Supply Chain Risk Management on Tobacco Commodity in Temanggung, Central Java (Case Study at Farmers and Middlemen Level)

Muchfirodin, Muchamad; Guritno, Adi Djoko; Yuliando, Henry

doi:10.1016/j.aaspro.2015.01.046

Cited by 19 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…Supply chain intermediaries vary by place. In Java, for example, middlemen acquire primary processed tobacco and sell it on to 'suppliers' 22 . In other parts of Indonesia and in India, brokers often buy tobacco from local collectors 5,15,22 who then sell it on to major tobacco companies.…”

Section: Actorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In Java, for example, middlemen acquire primary processed tobacco and sell it on to 'suppliers' 22 . In other parts of Indonesia and in India, brokers often buy tobacco from local collectors 5,15,22 who then sell it on to major tobacco companies. These differences matter as closed and complex trading systems offer ample opportunity for parties to take advantage of farmers 5 .…”

Section: Actorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Finally, each stage of the supply chain and supporting industry requires R&D 22 . Cigarette filters, for example, have received particular R&D attention since standardized packs legislation is limiting innovation via packaging 61,62 .…”

Section: Supporting Industries Supporting Industries Supply Additivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The value of studying supply chains for tobacco control

Hiscock

Bloomfield

2021

Tob. Prev. Cessation

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INTRODUCTION Tobacco control research and advocacy has yet to capitalize on understanding the tobacco industry supply chain. The objective of this narrative review is to expose the processes, actors and supporting industries involved in tobacco production, laying the groundwork to expand the scope of tobacco control beyond the transnational tobacco companies (TTCs). METHODS We reviewed 69 academic articles (2013 to 2019) and five tobacco industry journal issues. RESULTS We identify six major processes in tobacco production: farming, primary processing of the leaf, secondary processing into products such as cigarettes, packaged product, usage by smokers, and decay. Supply chain actors include seed and plant retailers, farmers, leaf processors, wholesalers, brokers and middlemen, manufacturers, retailers, smokers and refuse collectors with considerable variation in intermediate actors by location. Supporting industries supply additives, machinery, packaging, logistics, marketing, and research and development (R&D). CONCLUSIONS This expanded understanding of the supply chain can enable wider appreciation of the various incentives and risks of being involved in the industry, as well as how profit and power is accrued and distributed among participants, all of which is important information to feed into tobacco control policies. Researchers and campaigners, seeking to design effective policy preventing the expansion of this industry and the health harms it produces, need to look beyond the TTCs to identify under-exploited leverage points along the entire tobacco supply chain.

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Section: Actorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Actorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The value of studying supply chains for tobacco control

Hiscock

Bloomfield

2021

Tob. Prev. Cessation

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“…Consisting of damaged green houses, selling prices of flowers at the farmer's level are low, plants were affected by leaf rust, thirps pests and whitefly. Many research result explain that selling price risk is perceived as highly important and causes high losses (Jankelova et al, 2017) (Muchfirodin et al, 2015), while natural disaster is the biggest risk in the agricultural sector (Laczynski de Souza et al, 2015). Basically, the risks in the agriculture sector influence and interact (Girdžiūtė, 2012).…”

Section: Identification Of Risk Prioritymentioning

confidence: 99%

Risk of Chrysantemum Flower Supply Chain in Central Java Province and Yogyakarta Special Region

Suhita

Irham

Utami

2021

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The distribution of chrysanthemum flowers from Bandungan District to consumers in the city can be at risk of damage. This study aims to determine the risk sources and types in the chrysanthemum supply chain; analyze risks probability and impact risk as well as risk capacity management among the chrysanthemum supply chain agents; and identify the risk priority in the chrysanthemum supply chains based on the level of loss and vulnerability. Data collection was conducted between April and September 2019 at Bandungan sub-distric Semarang distric. This study interviewed fifty farmers, fifteen middlemen, eight suppliers, and twentyfive florists. Additionally, there were also interviewed three expert regarding chrysanthemum faming. These were the leader of Astha Bunda Kalirang farmers group, the head of marketing division of Astha Bunda Kaliurang Farmers Group, and staff on BPTP in Yogyakarta. Data was analyzed using Rapid Agricultural Risk Assessment (RapAgRisk). Results showed that there were six risk sources and 23 risk types that were present along the chrysanthemum supply chain. Six risks source such as natural hazard, weather, market, management and operational, logistical and infrastructure, and plant biological and environmental. Supply chain actors who have the highest risk are at farmer level.

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“…Identifying supply chain configuration is the first and ultimate stage in solving supply chain problems (Muchfirodin et al, 2015). As aforementioned, sugarcane agro-industrial supply chain was identified as a case study on this research.…”

Section: Sugarcane Supply Chain Configuration and Its Profitmentioning

confidence: 99%

Supply Chain Fair Profit Allocation Based on Risk and Value Added for Sugarcane Agro-industry

Asrol

Marimin

Machfud

et al. 2020

OSCM: An Int. Journal

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Profit allocation is the main critical problem in the supply chain. In agro-industry supply chain, establishing a fair and reasonable profit allocation has been more challenging due to the influence of uncertain factors. Cooperative game theory with the Shapley value has an opportunity to solve this problem given its appropriateness for the key goals of the supply chain. Fuzzy Shapley value was developed to accommodate uncertain stakeholders' payoff. In addition, uncertain risk and value added were considered for a reasonable profit allocation. This model succeeded in a case study of finding a fair profit allocation in the sugarcane agro-industry supply chain taking into account uncertain risk and value added. The model validation showed that sugarcane farmers, mills, and distributors achieved 35.38%, 30.11%, and 34.51% of profit share, respectively. Stakeholders achieved their profit share based on their marginal contribution, risk potential, and valueadded contribution, which may increase supply chain stability.

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Supply Chain Risk Management on Tobacco Commodity in Temanggung, Central Java (Case Study at Farmers and Middlemen Level)

Cited by 19 publications

References 1 publication

The value of studying supply chains for tobacco control

The value of studying supply chains for tobacco control

Risk of Chrysantemum Flower Supply Chain in Central Java Province and Yogyakarta Special Region

Supply Chain Fair Profit Allocation Based on Risk and Value Added for Sugarcane Agro-industry

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