Decentralized Supply Chains with Competing Retailers Under Demand Uncertainty

By Fernando Bernstein, Awi Federgruen. Management Sciences, 2005

620 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5b3a7f8f7cefc5dbb2756d2d9b86b6ded6eef605

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In Management Information Systems

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Citations in the corpus

Demand forecasting and information platform in tourism (2017, background): “Demanduncertaintywill usually be evenworse for tourism stakeholders [26].”
Confidentiality and Information Sharing in Supply Chain Coordination (2008, background): “Our model bears resemblance to the case of competing retailers considered in Cachon and Lariviere (2005) in that the revenue earned by retailer i depends on a single action by each retailer.”
Supply Chain Sourcing Under Asymmetric Information (2011, neutral): “For example, in technologically mature environments, such as in the memory chip industry, the production cost for a component is often well known (Billington and Kuper 2003). However, when the technology is new or when a new manufacturer or supplier enters the market (such as in the case of the smal”
Reverse Channel Design: The Case of Competing Retailers (2006, background): “In a series of papers, Chen et al. (2001), Bernstein et al.”
A Trade Credit Model with Asymmetric Competing Retailers (2018, background): “Bernstein and Federgruen (2005) investigate the joint pricing and ordering equilibrium of competing retailers under demand uncertainty and design contractual arrangements to improve the total proﬁt in the industry.”
Competition and Coordination in Online Marketplaces (2012, background): “For our purposes, the most relevant papers are those in which the retailers compete only on price, e.g., Bryant (1980), Bernstein and Federgruen (2003, 2004, 2005), and Bir-ge et al. (1998).”
Price, Rebate, and Returns Supply Contracts for Coordinating Supply Chains with Price‐Dependent Demands (2011, background): “Bernstein and Federgruen (2005) demonstrate the ﬁrst attempt in this direction.”
Game Theory in Supply Chain Analysis (2004, methodology): “Contraction mapping conditions in the diagonal dominance form have been used extensively by [8, 11 , 9, 7]. As has been noted by [10], many standard economic demand models satisfy this condition.”
Dynamic inventory and pricing models for competing retailers (2004, methodology): “We refer to Bernstein and Federgruen (2001a) for a treatment of the single period model with general competing retailers under a multiplicative demand structure.”
Trade-in and save: A two-period closed-loop supply chain game with price and technology dependent returns (2017, methodology): “(6) to a passive return approach, the following result is obtained.”
Supply Chain Contracting Under Competition: Bilateral Bargaining vs. Stackelberg (2013, methodology): “, Bernstein and Federgruen 2005, Cachon and Lariviere 2005). Cachon (2003) provides a comprehensive review of this literature.”
Channel Selection and Coordination in Dual-Channel Supply Chains (2010, background): “Bernstein and Federgruen (2005) eneralize a stepwise price-discount-sharing table to a linear holesale price scheme for non-competing retailers and a noninear wholesale price scheme for competing retailers.”