The bullwhip effect refers to the phenomenon where order variability increases as the orders
move upstream in the supply chain. This paper provides a review of the bullwhip literature …

Advances in information technology, particularly in the e‐business arena, are enabling firms
to rethink their supply chain strategies and explore new avenues for inter‐organizational …

In this commentary, we trace back how we pursued research on the bullwhip effect, which
resulted in the article published in Management Science. We reflect on the evolution of this …

We consider a simple supply chain in which a single supplier sells to several downstream
retailers. The supplier has limited capacity, and retailers are privately informed of their …

We study sourcing in a supply chain with three levels: a manufacturer, tier 1 suppliers, and
tier 2 suppliers prone to disruption from, eg, natural disasters such as earthquakes or floods …

Recent emphasis on competition and cooperation in supply chains has resulted in the
resurgence of game theory as a relevant tool for analyzing such interactions in a supply …

We study the optimal channel choice and battery capacity allocation strategies of an electric
vehicle (EV) manufacturer in the presence of battery recycling. The EV manufacturer also …

We study three basic price competition games engaged in by an original equipment
manufacturer (OEM) and its competitive original design manufacturer (ODM): a …

We consider a supply chain with a single supplier and two retailers. The retailers choose
their orders strategically, and if their orders exceed the supplier's capacity, quantities are …

Any buyer that depends on suppliers for the delivery of a service or the production of a make-
to-order component should pay close attention to the suppliers' service or delivery lead …