Supply chain outsourcing under exchange rate risk and competition
By Zugang Liu, Anna Nagurney. 2011
138 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Management Information Systems, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f5a122113e604f6fb1287a68bd1426319b5ada0f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
In Management Information Systems
- Tsan-Ming (Jason) Choi
- Chun-Hung Chiu
- Stefan Nickel
- Iris Heckmann
- Tina Comes
- Dengfeng Li
- Terje Aven
- Hendrik Birkel
In Strategy and Management
- Tsan-Ming (Jason) Choi
- Chun-Hung Chiu
- Stefan Nickel
- Iris Heckmann
- Tina Comes
- Dengfeng Li
- Terje Aven
- Hendrik Birkel
Citations in the corpus
- Optimal Advertising Budget Allocation in Luxury Fashion Markets with Social Influences: A Mean‐Variance Analysis (2018, unknown): “After that, many studies have used the MV approach for operations management problems, which include Liu and Nagurney (2011), who study the production sourcing problem; Hong et al. (2014), who examine a proactive and reactive purchasing strategy with risk consideration; Chiu et al. (2015), who…”
- Linear programming approach to solve interval-valued matrix games (2011, methodology): “Also it is expected that the proposed linear programming models and method may be applied to solving many competitive decision making problems in similar fields such as management [47,62,63], supply chain [48,64–66], business, environments [67] and ethical decision [46] as well as advertising [68] a”
- Supply chain risk analysis with mean-variance models: a technical review (2016, background): “Liu and Nagurney (2011) explore via the MV framework the supply chain offshore outsourcing problem.”
- A critical review on supply chain risk – Definition, measure and modeling ☆ (2015, background): “Liu and Nagurney, for instance, suggest that supply chain managers should first evaluate the risk tolerance level of the firm before making decisions that need to last for the long-run [85].”