Risk intermediation in supply chains

By Vipul Agrawal, Sridhar Seshadri. 2000

237 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Management Information Systems, Management Science and Operations Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cf0b6a090b29175b198d89c099d9ef6fd2af552a

How researchers see this paper

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

In Management Information Systems

1. Tsan-Ming (Jason) Choi
2. Chun-Hung Chiu
3. Suresh P. Sethi
4. Xianghua Gan
5. Houmin Yan
6. Jose M. Cruz
7. Dmitry A. Ivanov
8. Anna Nagurney

In Management Science and Operations Research

1. Tsan-Ming (Jason) Choi
2. Chun-Hung Chiu
3. Xianghua Gan
4. Suresh P. Sethi
5. Houmin Yan
6. Jose M. Cruz

Citations in the corpus

• Supply chain risk analysis with mean-variance models: a technical review (2016, methodology): “a menu of returns contracts in a form similar to the one developed by Agrawal and Seshadri (2000) can successfully coordinate the supply chain in their model. Chiu et al. (2012a) study a two-echelon supply chain with one risk neutral supplier (called a brand) which supplies to multiple risk-averse r”
• Coordination with a Backup Supplier Through Buy-Back Contract Under Supply Disruption (2010, background): “In particular, the work by Agrawal and Seshadri (2000) demonstrates the important role of traditional contracting methods in reducing buyers’ risks in supply chains.”
• Coordination of Supply Chains with Risk‐Averse Agents (2004, background): “Bouakiz and Sobel (1992) have shown that a base-stock policy is optimal in a multi-period newsvendor problem, when the newsvendor has an exponential utility function. Eeckhoudt, Gollier, and Schlesinger (1995) discuss the situation in which the entity faces a newsvendor problem, and they prove that ”
• Mitigating global supply chain risks through corporate social responsibility (2013, background): “, Smeltzer and Siferd (1998); Agrawal and Seshadri (2000); Fabian (2000); Johnson (2001) and Zsidisin (2003)).”
• Channel Coordination with a Risk‐Neutral Supplier and a Downside‐Risk‐Averse Retailer (2005, methodology): “Agrawal and Seshadri (2000b) consider a single-period model in which multiple risk-averse retailers purchase a single product from a common vendor.”