Optimal inventory policy under different supplier credit policies

Exploring the knowledge development trajectories of the supply chain finance domain: a main path analysis

“…The local main paths describe the dynamic development of SCF domain comprehensively, reflecting that the research focus has shifted from the single trade credit to two-level trade credit over the past decades. The global main path indicates that links from Haley and Higgins (1973) to Daellenbach (1986) and Khouja and Mehrez (1996) to Chung (1998) have the largest SPC values, which are the most significant connections in the SCF development. In addition, the key-route main path depicts the knowledge dissemination structure in the development of this domain.…”

“…Table 2 summaries the SPC value of each link on this path. It is clear that the link from Haley and Higgins (1973) to Daellenbach (1986) has the largest SPC value, followed by the link from Khouja and Mehrez (1996) and the link from Chung (1998) to Chu et al (1998). In addition, the link emanating from Chen and Teng (2015) and Wu et al (2016) have higher SPC values among the links at the ending of the path.…”

Exploring the knowledge development trajectories of the supply chain finance domain: a main path analysis

“…The local main paths describe the dynamic development of SCF domain comprehensively, reflecting that the research focus has shifted from the single trade credit to two-level trade credit over the past decades. The global main path indicates that links from Haley and Higgins (1973) to Daellenbach (1986) and Khouja and Mehrez (1996) to Chung (1998) have the largest SPC values, which are the most significant connections in the SCF development. In addition, the key-route main path depicts the knowledge dissemination structure in the development of this domain.…”

“…Table 2 summaries the SPC value of each link on this path. It is clear that the link from Haley and Higgins (1973) to Daellenbach (1986) has the largest SPC value, followed by the link from Khouja and Mehrez (1996) and the link from Chung (1998) to Chu et al (1998). In addition, the link emanating from Chen and Teng (2015) and Wu et al (2016) have higher SPC values among the links at the ending of the path.…”

A lot-sizing model with backordering under hybrid linked-to-order multiple advance payments and delayed payment

“…Linking delayed payment to order quantity was first studied by Khouja and Mehrez (1996). In their model, only if the order quantity was greater than a specified threshold, delayed payment was offered to the retailer.…”

Order-Sensitive Inventory Model with Trade Credit and All-Unit Discounts under Fuzzy Demand

“…Typically, this period is mutually agreed upon between the supplier and retailer at the time of the sale and can vary depending on the industry and their business relationship [1]. Once the trade-credit period elapses, the retailer may be subject to interest charges on the outstanding payment, which is known as one-level trade credit [30].…”

Exploring the knowledge development trajectories of the supply chain finance domain: a main path analysis

“…The local main paths describe the dynamic development of SCF domain comprehensively, reflecting that the research focus has shifted from the single trade credit to two-level trade credit over the past decades. The global main path indicates that links from Haley and Higgins (1973) to Daellenbach (1986) and Khouja and Mehrez (1996) to Chung (1998) have the largest SPC values, which are the most significant connections in the SCF development. In addition, the key-route main path depicts the knowledge dissemination structure in the development of this domain.…”

“…Table 2 summaries the SPC value of each link on this path. It is clear that the link from Haley and Higgins (1973) to Daellenbach (1986) has the largest SPC value, followed by the link from Khouja and Mehrez (1996) and the link from Chung (1998) to Chu et al (1998). In addition, the link emanating from Chen and Teng (2015) and Wu et al (2016) have higher SPC values among the links at the ending of the path.…”

A lot-sizing model with backordering under hybrid linked-to-order multiple advance payments and delayed payment

“…Linking delayed payment to order quantity was first studied by Khouja and Mehrez (1996). In their model, only if the order quantity was greater than a specified threshold, delayed payment was offered to the retailer.…”

Order-Sensitive Inventory Model with Trade Credit and All-Unit Discounts under Fuzzy Demand

“…Typically, this period is mutually agreed upon between the supplier and retailer at the time of the sale and can vary depending on the industry and their business relationship [1]. Once the trade-credit period elapses, the retailer may be subject to interest charges on the outstanding payment, which is known as one-level trade credit [30].…”

Exploring the knowledge development trajectories of the supply chain finance domain: a main path analysis

“…The local main paths describe the dynamic development of SCF domain comprehensively, reflecting that the research focus has shifted from the single trade credit to two-level trade credit over the past decades. The global main path indicates that links from Haley and Higgins (1973) to Daellenbach (1986) and Khouja and Mehrez (1996) to Chung (1998) have the largest SPC values, which are the most significant connections in the SCF development. In addition, the key-route main path depicts the knowledge dissemination structure in the development of this domain.…”

“…Table 2 summaries the SPC value of each link on this path. It is clear that the link from Haley and Higgins (1973) to Daellenbach (1986) has the largest SPC value, followed by the link from Khouja and Mehrez (1996) and the link from Chung (1998) to Chu et al (1998). In addition, the link emanating from Chen and Teng (2015) and Wu et al (2016) have higher SPC values among the links at the ending of the path.…”

A lot-sizing model with backordering under hybrid linked-to-order multiple advance payments and delayed payment

“…Linking delayed payment to order quantity was first studied by Khouja and Mehrez (1996). In their model, only if the order quantity was greater than a specified threshold, delayed payment was offered to the retailer.…”

Order-Sensitive Inventory Model with Trade Credit and All-Unit Discounts under Fuzzy Demand

“…Typically, this period is mutually agreed upon between the supplier and retailer at the time of the sale and can vary depending on the industry and their business relationship [1]. Once the trade-credit period elapses, the retailer may be subject to interest charges on the outstanding payment, which is known as one-level trade credit [30].…”