Difference between revisions of "DIGITAL PLATFORMS and Supply Chains"
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| + | == Introduction == | ||
Supply chains are specific example of a decentralized organization that may have no specific legal or technological support. It is simply defined in relation to the trade relationships between customers and suppliers that form a network where the connections are created by production and financial relationships. | Supply chains are specific example of a decentralized organization that may have no specific legal or technological support. It is simply defined in relation to the trade relationships between customers and suppliers that form a network where the connections are created by production and financial relationships. | ||
There exists an extensive literature that analyzes the nature of the supply chain aggregations and a number of papers that analyze the empirical evidence deriving from the existing supply chain operations and the propagation of financial shocks across them. | There exists an extensive literature that analyzes the nature of the supply chain aggregations and a number of papers that analyze the empirical evidence deriving from the existing supply chain operations and the propagation of financial shocks across them. | ||
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| + | A nice introduction to the efficiency criteria that can be introduced in relation to supply chain operations and financial agreements, it is worth quoting the following two contributions Kikuchi et al. (2012)<ref>Kikuchi, T., Nishimura, K., Stachurski, J., & Zhang, J. (2021). Coase meets Bellman: Dynamic programming for production networks. ''Journal of Economic Theory'', ''196'', 105287.</ref> and Kim and Shin (2012)<ref>Kim, Se-Jik, and Hyun Song Shin. "Sustaining production chains through financial linkages." ''American Economic Review'' 102, no. 3 (2012): 402-406.</ref>. | ||
In order to understand the role of digital platforms in relations to the | In order to understand the role of digital platforms in relations to the | ||
Revision as of 21:53, 23 August 2023
Introduction
Supply chains are specific example of a decentralized organization that may have no specific legal or technological support. It is simply defined in relation to the trade relationships between customers and suppliers that form a network where the connections are created by production and financial relationships.
There exists an extensive literature that analyzes the nature of the supply chain aggregations and a number of papers that analyze the empirical evidence deriving from the existing supply chain operations and the propagation of financial shocks across them.
A nice introduction to the efficiency criteria that can be introduced in relation to supply chain operations and financial agreements, it is worth quoting the following two contributions Kikuchi et al. (2012)[1] and Kim and Shin (2012)[2].
In order to understand the role of digital platforms in relations to the
- ↑ Kikuchi, T., Nishimura, K., Stachurski, J., & Zhang, J. (2021). Coase meets Bellman: Dynamic programming for production networks. Journal of Economic Theory, 196, 105287.
- ↑ Kim, Se-Jik, and Hyun Song Shin. "Sustaining production chains through financial linkages." American Economic Review 102, no. 3 (2012): 402-406.
