Manufacturer’s R &amp;D cooperation contract: linear fee or revenue-sharing payment in a low-carbon supply chain

Liu, Jinjin; Ke, Hua; Gao, Yuan

doi:10.1007/s10479-022-04869-z

Cited by 9 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 42 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Incentives should be designed to internalize the costs and benefits of the entire supply chain system in relation to the decisions of each participant. The current research on incentive mechanisms mainly focuses on the following: two-part tariffs [48], cost-sharing mechanisms [37], and revenue-sharing schemes [49]. Some scholars have explored the impact of incentives on the collaborative innovation behaviour of supply chain subjects from the perspective of market mechanisms and government cost subsidies [50].…”

Section: Cooperation and Incentive Mechanism Of Supply Chainmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dynamic Incentive Mechanisms for Collaborative Innovation of Green Supply Chain Considering Digital Capability and Consumer Green Preference

Cheng,

Wu,

et al. 2024

JTAER

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In light of increasingly prominent environmental issues, inspiring green supply chain (GSC) members to engage in collaborative innovation is crucial to improve environmental performance. In this paper, in relation to a two-level GSC consisting of manufacturers and suppliers, differential equations involving the greenness of intermediate and final products as state variables are constructed considering the effect of digital capability on green innovation. Subsequently, designs for three incentive mechanisms—the greenness reward, the R&D effort reward, and the digital construction reward—are presented, and their long-term dynamic effects on the economic, environmental, and social benefits are compared and analyzed. Finally, the impacts of consumer green preference and the contribution of digital capability to the advancement of green innovation are explored. The findings show that all these incentives can boost economic, environmental, and social benefits while motivating the supplier. To achieve the best incentive effect, the reward coefficient should fall within a specific range. The digital construction reward mechanism is the most favourable in the initial stage, while the R&D effort reward mechanism is the most appropriate in the long term. The promotion effects of digital capability on green innovation and consumer green preference have the potential to enhance economic, environmental, and social performance.

show abstract