A review of trade credit literature: Opportunities for research in operations

By Daniel Seifert, Ralf W. Seifert, Margarita Protopappa-Sieke. European Journal of Operational Research, 2013

362 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Management Information Systems

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/21dc02af109345f5bd1fd2c480c777f4a256c005

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Accounting

In Management Information Systems

Citations in the corpus

Financing buyer–supplier dyads: an empirical analysis on financial collaboration in the supply chain (2016, background): “…and Seifert 2010) or simply focuses on a single financing instrument such as collaborative cash-to-cash cycle management (e.g. Randall and Farris II 2009; Hofmann and Kotzab 2011), trade credits (see Seifert, Seifert, and Protopappa-Sieke 2013 for a literature review), financing by logistics (e.g.”
Supply chain coordination with trade credit and quantity discount incorporating default risk (2014, neutral): “See Seifert et al. (2013) for a comprehensive review of the papers addressing trade credit.”
Exploring the relationship between mechanisms, actors and instruments in supply chain finance: A systematic literature review (2019, background): “An enabler such as credit rationing is relevant to all SCF instruments in the archetypes (Seifert et al., 2013; Bryant and Camerinelli, 2014; O'Toole et al., 2015), whilst enablers such as liquidation advantage (Buzacott and Zhang, 2004; Garcia-Teruel and Martinez-Solano, 2010) and monitoring advant”
Does finance solve the supply chain financing problem (2016, background): “, 2013b), including deterministic demand or infinite and instantaneous replenishments, especially when it comes to supply chain collaboration (SCC), which is often based on the absence of opportunism or availability of complete information (Seifert et al., 2013).”
Inventory models for deteriorating items with maximum lifetime under downstream partial trade credits to credit-risk customers by discounted cash-flow analysis (2016, background): “Seifert et al. (2013) stipulated that “estimates suggest that more than 80% of business-to-business transactions in the United Kingdom are made on credit, while about 80% of the United States firms offer their products on trade credit.””