Coordination and Flexibility in Supply Contracts with Options

By Dawn Barnes-Schuster, Yehuda Bassok, Ravi Anupindi. Manufacturing & Service Operations Management, 2002

610 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Management Information Systems, Management Science and Operations Research, Marketing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1d16a2f9a72b50cb6f616473655c8ef35d1611d9

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In Management Information Systems

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Citations in the corpus

Association Between Supply Chain Glitches and Operating Performance (2005, background): “…supply chain issues to understand how alternate ways of managing supply chains affect capital costs, operating costs, inventories, and service levels (see, for example, Barnes-Schuster et al. 2002, Milner and Kouvelis 2002, Taylor 2002, Aviv 2001, Cachon and Lariviere 2001, Cachon and Fisher 2000).”
Procurement management using option contracts: random spot price and the portfolio effect (2010, background): “One stream of research focuses on the design of mechanisms to achieve channel coordination or credible information sharing (see, for example, Eppen and Iyer (1997) and Barnes-Schuster et al. (2002)). These papers focus on deriving sufficient conditions on the cost parameters that can achieve the max”
Managing Capacity in the High-Tech Industry: A Review of Literature (2005, background): “Papers in this category include Cachon and Lariviere (2001), Jin and Wu (2001), Barnes-Schuster, Bassok, and Anupindi (2002), Burnetas and Ritchken (2003), Tomlin (2003), Ozer and Wei (2003), Cheng et al. (2003) and Erkoc and Wu (2004) Cachon and Lariviere (2001) and Tomlin (2003) focus on…”
Coordinating a three level supply chain with flexible return policies (2008, background): “A large body of literature has explored how to coordinate supply chains with all kinds of popular contracts, such as return policies [4,5], quantity discounts [6,7], quantity flexibility contracts [8,9], backup agreements [10], revenue sharing contracts [11,12], sales rebate contracts [13], options ”
Periodic-Review Inventory Model with Three Consecutive Delivery Modes and Forecast Updates (2005, neutral): “First, we show (30) for period N . We know from ( 2 ) that c f N φ + E[HN+1(φ − dN (r 1 N ,r 2 N ,R 3 N ))] is convex in φ and it”
Strategic Commitments for an Optimal Capacity Decision Under Asymmetric Forecast Information (2006, neutral): “Özalp Özer∗ and Wei Wei† June 2002,”
Contracting to Assure Supply: How to Share Demand Forecasts in a Supply Chain (2001, background): “Barnes-Schuster et al. (1998) study a contract that is similar to ours (i.e., it contains firm commitments and options), but their model includes two periods of demand.”
OM Forum - Distributed Ledgers and Operations: What Operations Management Researchers Should Know About Blockchain Technology (2020, background): “OM researchers have studied the use and value of reorder options in procurement contracting (Barnes-Schuster et al. 2002, Babich 2006).”
The effect of supply chain glitches on shareholder wealth (2003, background): “Recent academic research has focused on developing analytical models of supply chain issues to understand how alternate ways of managing supply chains affects performance (Cachon and Fisher, 2000; Lee et al., 2000; Aviv, 2001; Barnes-Schuster et al., 2002; Milner and Kouvelis, 2002; Taylor, 2002).”
The Allocation of Inventory Risk in a Supply Chain: Push, Pull, and Advance - Purchase Discount Contracts (2004, background): “Barnes-Schuster et al. (1998), Donohue (2000), Fisher et al. (2001), Fisher and Raman (1996), and Iyer and Bergen (1997) study two-period newsvendor models with demand updating between periods.”