How Inventory Is (Should Be) Financed: Trade Credit in Supply Chains with Demand Uncertainty and Costs of Financial Distress

By S. Alex Yang, John R. Birge. 2013

111 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Management Information Systems

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b5a13c61ed7a9012b9be0fbc9f3db78dda216316

How researchers see this paper

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

In Accounting

1. Yulan Wang
2. Zelong Yi
3. Ying‐ju Chen
4. Wenhui Zhao
5. Panos Kouvelis
6. S. Alex Yang
7. John R. Birge

In Management Information Systems

1. Yulan Wang
2. Ying‐ju Chen
3. Zelong Yi
4. Wenhui Zhao
5. Panos Kouvelis
6. S. Alex Yang
7. John R. Birge

Citations in the corpus

• Supply Chain Contract Design Under Financial Constraints and Bankruptcy Costs (2016, background): “Thus, suppliers often stop shipping goods to the firm in anticipation of bankruptcy; e.g., many suppliers stopped shipments during K-Mart’s bankruptcy (see Yang and Birge 2013 for more references).”
• Trade Credit, Risk Sharing, and Inventory Financing Portfolios (2017, unknown): “…credit and a bank loan, we adopt a portfolio framework under which the retailer can 2 This paper is a revision of the first author’s job market paper and part of this author’s dissertation (Yang and Birge 2009, Yang 2010), which were written without prior awareness of Kouvelis and Zhao (2012).”
• Financing an Agricultural Supply Chain with a Capital‐Constrained Smallholder Farmer in Developing Economies (2021, background): “Kouvelis and Zhao (2012) and Yang and Birge (2013) also attempt to provide a better understanding of trade credit from an operational perspective.”