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2014
DOI: 10.1007/s40819-014-0019-1
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Partial Trade-Credit Policy of Retailer with Exponentially Deteriorating Items

Abstract: This model considers the strategy that supplier offers retailer a full trade-credit policy whereas retailer offers their customers a partial trade-credit policy. For such assumption, retailer can earn more profits. In this supplier-retailer model, deterioration of products is assumed as exponential. The main purpose is to minimize the retailer's annual total cost with finite replenishment rate. Graphical representations are given under different circumstances. The analytical derivation of the model is given to… Show more

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Cited by 25 publications
(11 citation statements)
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References 43 publications
(42 reference statements)
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“…Furthermore, Jaggi et al [12], Jaggi [13], Taleizadeh et al [14], and Giri and Sharma [15] contributed by formulating an economic ordering model under two-stage trade credit financing. Besides these, some recent works related to credit/default risks in permissible delay policy contributed a lot in the literature, those of Shi and Zhang [16], Tiwari et al [17], Wu and Chan [18], Chen and Teng [19], Shah [20], Sarkar and Saren [21], Wu et al [22], Mahata and De [23], and Wu et al [24]. Although the use of downstream partial trade credit policy was gaining attention among academia to reduce the threats related to credit-risk customers, none of them had classified the end retailers into four categories, firstly as old and new and later as good and bad types, to further look upon bad debts as a direct loss to the whole seller, which is the main focus of this study.…”
Section: Literature Overviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, Jaggi et al [12], Jaggi [13], Taleizadeh et al [14], and Giri and Sharma [15] contributed by formulating an economic ordering model under two-stage trade credit financing. Besides these, some recent works related to credit/default risks in permissible delay policy contributed a lot in the literature, those of Shi and Zhang [16], Tiwari et al [17], Wu and Chan [18], Chen and Teng [19], Shah [20], Sarkar and Saren [21], Wu et al [22], Mahata and De [23], and Wu et al [24]. Although the use of downstream partial trade credit policy was gaining attention among academia to reduce the threats related to credit-risk customers, none of them had classified the end retailers into four categories, firstly as old and new and later as good and bad types, to further look upon bad debts as a direct loss to the whole seller, which is the main focus of this study.…”
Section: Literature Overviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some references of that types of systems are given by Chung et al [48], Choi et al [49], Wee et al [50], Sarkar and Saren [51], Kaliraman et al [52]. (8) Shortages are not considered as rate of production is bigger than the rate of demand i.e., P > D. …”
Section: Assumptionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Anand and Bansal [27] developed an EOQ model for both time varying demand and deterioration rate with shortages under permissible delay in payments. Several valuable contributions in this field were studied by Sarkar and Sarkar [28], Sarkar and Saren [29,30], Sana and Chaudhuri [31], Ouyang et al [32], Sana [33], Khanra et al [34,35], Das Roy et al [36], Sarkar [37,38]. Sarkar et al [39] developed an economic order quantity (EOQ) model for various types of time-dependent demand where delay-in-payments and price discount are permitted by suppliers to retailers.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%