Competition and Diversification Effects in Supply Chains with Supplier Default Risk

By Volodymyr Babich, Apostolos N. Burnetas, Peter H. Ritchken. Manufacturing & Service Operations Management, 2006

405 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Management Information Systems, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/263de356e587de20ae115ba0c2a556ae5cc3b140

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Citations in the corpus

A Newsvendor's Procurement Problem when Suppliers Are Unreliable (2007, background): “In contrast, if a case existed in which suppliers had negatively correlated production functions (as is possible, for example, in Babich et al, 2005), then Lemma 5 would not directly apply.”
Supply Disruptions, Asymmetric Information, and a Backup Production Option (2009, background): “Various operational tools that deal with supply disruptions have been studied: multi-sourcing (e.g., Anupindi and Akella, 1993; Tomlin, 2005b; Babich et al., 2005, 2007), alternative supply sources and backup production options (e.g., Serel et al., 2001; Kouvelis and Milner, 2002; Babich, 2006),…”
Competition and cooperation in a single-retailer two-supplier supply chain with supply disruption (2010, background): “Recent papers dealing with multiple suppliers include Parlar and Perry (1996), Gürler and Parlar (1997), and Tomlin (2005, 2006).”
Managing Disruptions in Decentralized Supply Chains with Endogenous Supply Process Reliability (2014, methodology): “…supply is subject to a random disruption: for a production quantity x, the output is Yx, where Y has the following distribution: Y ¼ 1; with probability z; a; with probability 1 z: ð1Þ In Equation (1), 0 ≤ a < 1 denotes the imperfect yield rate and 0 ≤ z ≤ 1 denotes the perfect-yield probability.”
On the Value of Mix Flexibility and Dual Sourcing in Unreliable Newsvendor Networks (2005, background): “2003, Tomlin 2004b), random disruptions (Parlar and Perry 1996, Gürler and Parlar 1997, Tomlin 2004a), and credit risk (Babich et al. 2004), but all these papers assume a single product, so mix flexibility is not relevant.”
Mitigating Supply Risk: Dual Sourcing or Process Improvement? (2010, background): “See for example Tomlin (2006), Babich et al. (2007), Dada et al. (2007), and Federgruen and Yang (2007a).”
Disruption risks in supply chain management: a literature review based on bibliometric analysis (2020, background): “As the local citations of Xiao et al. (2005) and Babich, Burnetas, and Ritchken (2007) were only 57 and 72, respectively, they were not very popular in the field of SCD.”
Low-Certainty-Need (LCN) supply chains: a new perspective in managing disruption risks and resilience (2018, background): “A mature body of literature in the research stream on using dual/multiple sourcing has evolved over the last decade (Babich et al. 2007, Yang et al. 2009, 2012, Yu et al. 2009, Bakshi and Kleindorfer 2009, Liberatore et al. 2012, Kim and Tomlin 2013, Hu and Kostamis 2015, Zhu 2015, Tsai 2016,…”