Matching Demand and Supply to Maximize Profits from Remanufacturing

By V. Daniel R. Guide Jr., Ruud H. Teunter, Luk N. Van Wassenhove. Manufacturing & Service Operations Management, 2003

552 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Management Information Systems, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ef47b3e1a1ad429f22f8c55b984d530e85ba27b9

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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

In Management Information Systems

In Strategy and Management

Citations in the corpus

How Collection Cost Structure Drives a Manufacturer's Reverse Channel Choice (2013, background): “Notes 1 See also Guide et al. (2003), Guide and Van Wassenhove (2001), Ferguson and Toktay (2006), and Atasu and Souza (2012), who argue that reverse logistics cost can exhibit diseconomies of scale.”
Managing new and differentiated remanufactured products (2010, background): “…has seen important contributions in the study of supply-chain coordination (Corbett and Savaskan, 2002; Savaskan et al., 2004; Savaskan and Van Wassenhove, 2006), collection and leasing (Guide et al., 2003; Ray et al., 2005; Heese et al., 2005; Qu and Williams, 2008; Liang et al., 2009).”
The Economics of Remanufacturing Under Limited Component Durability and Finite Product Life Cycles (2007, background): “This research has considerably advanced the field but has two major shortcomings: It fails to analyze the reverse supply chain as a business process and does not consider the integrated nature of remanufacturing systems (Guide et al. 2003a).”
The economics of cell phone reuse and recycling (2010, unknown): “[20] and Skerlos et al.”
Optimal Prices and Trade-in Rebates for Durable, Remanufacturable Products (2005, background): “Perhaps the closest work in this stream is Guide et al. (2003), which considers an intermediary (remanufacturing) firm and studies optimal acquisition prices for used products and the selling price for remanufactured items.”
Optimal Acquisition and Sorting Policies for Remanufacturing (2006, methodology): “In this analysis, we make the following assumptions, similar to Guide et al. (2003b): perfect testing, no capacity constraints, and no ﬁxed costs.”
The Value of Quality Grading in Remanufacturing (2009, background): “The focus of the papers by Guide and Van Wassenhove (2001) and Guide et al. (2003) is on the optimal acquisition price for a product, given a set of potential selling prices.”
Product Reuse in Innovative Industries (2013, background): “These costs are commonly assumed to be convex increasing in the quantity acquired (Ferguson and Toktay 2006, Ferguson et al. 2009, Galbreth and Blackburn 2006, 2010, Guide et al. 2003).”
Closed-Loop Supply Chains: A Critical Review, and Future Research (2013, background): “Consider the basic framework of Guide et al. (2003).”
Optimal Price and Quantity of Refurbished Products (2006, background): “From the remanufacturer perspective, Guide et al. (2003) propose an economic analysis for ﬁnding the optimal acquisition and selling prices, along with quantity of used product acquisitions in the cellular telephone industry.”
Environmentally conscious manufacturing and product recovery (ECMPRO): A review of the state of the art. (2010, background): “Guide et al. (2003), Aras and Aksen (2008) and Aras et al. (2008) determine optimal incentive values under a quality-dependent incentive policy.”
Revenue and Cost Management for Remanufactured Products (2011, background): “At the same time, as argued by Guide et al. (2003) and Galbreth and Blackburn (2006, 2010), whose work, like ours, is motivated by the cell-phone industry, the supply of remanufacturable cores from third-party brokers is essentially unlimited.”