Cooperative Sourcing – Formale Analyse der Existenz und Effizienz von Gleichgewichten

Wie und wann können Unternehmen durch gemeinsame Produktion Vorteile erlangen? Die Diplom- oder Masterarbeit soll die bestehende Literatur zu formalen Cooperative-Sourcing-Modellen aufarbeiten, die Modelle klassifizieren, vergleichen und auf ihren Aussagegehalt hin untersuchen. 

Erste Modelle finden sich in:

Anupindi, R., and Bassok, Y. "Centralization of stocks: manufacturer vs. retailers," Management Science (45:2) 1999, pp 178-191.

Cachon, G.P., and Lariviere, M.A. "Capacity choice and allocation: strategic behavior and supply chain performance," Management Science (45:8) 1999, pp 1091-1108.

Granot, D., and Sosic, G. "A three-stage model for a decentralized distribution system of retailers," Faculty of Commerce and Business Administration, Vancouver, Canada.

Mahajan, S., and Van Ryzin, G. "Inventory competition under dynamic customer choice," Durham, NC, U.S.

Parlar, M. "Game theoretic analysis of substitutable product inventory problems with random demand," Naval Research Logistics Quarterly (35:XX) 1988, pp 397-403.

Plambeck, E.L., and Taylor, T.A. "Sell the plant? The impact of contract manufacturing on innovation, capacity and profitability," Management Science (51:1) 2001, pp 133-150.

Spulber, D.F. "Monopoly pricing of capacity usage under asymmetrict information," Journal of Industrial Organization (41:XX) 1993, pp 241-257.

Tunca, T., and Mendelson, H. "Business to business exchanges and supply chain contracts," Stanford, CA, U.S.

Van Mieghem, J.A. "Coordinating investment, production, and subcontracting," Management Science (45:7) 1999, pp 954-971.

Methode: Formal-analytisch, Literaturarbeit

Betreuer: Dr. Daniel Beimborn