This research study examines the relationship between green initiatives and carbon emissions in Malaysia, focusing on the years 2010 to 2021. This study aims to investigate green initiatives, environmental investment, policies on carbon emission, size, and return on assets (ROA) that influence carbon emissions in Malaysia. The analysis reveals a weak negative correlation between ROA and total assets (TA), signifying that larger total assets are associated with decreased carbon emissions. However, these results are significant as they indicate potential relationships between environmental regulations, policy on carbon emissions, company profitability, and total assets. This research contributes significantly to the ongoing discourse surrounding green initiatives and their impact on carbon emissions in Malaysia. The results emphasise the importance of sustainable practices and call for a more profound understanding of how environmental investments translate into emissions reductions. Furthermore, the study underscores the need for more effective policy measures and incentives to encourage businesses to adopt green initiatives as part of their environmental stewardship efforts. Ultimately, this research paves the way for further exploration and policy considerations in pursuing a greener and more sustainable future for Malaysia.