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Chapter 10: Coordination of Replenishment Policies: Game Theory and Uncertainty in Supply Chains

Daniel Llerena (), Thierry Moyaux () and Armand Baboli ()
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Daniel Llerena: GAEL - Laboratoire d'Economie Appliquée = Grenoble Applied Economics Laboratory - UPMF - Université Pierre Mendès France - Grenoble 2 - INRA - Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique

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Abstract: One of the contributions of this chapter is a method based on game theory to study when companies prefer a replenishment policy. Technically, it has several contributions, such as the method that depends on attitudes towards risk and client satisfaction, and the definition of a cost at risk (CaR) based on a performance indicator called value at risk (VaR). The chapter illustrates the methods with a case study comparing three different replenishment policies. Here, α is a representative of traditional replenishment policies based on optimization and using no information sharing (IS), β is a policy designed to reduce the bullwhip effect by exploiting slow IS, and γ is an improvement on β in which IS is instantaneous. The motivation for applying the method to compare α, β and γ is the comparison of two different paradigms: optimization and stream management. The chapter discusses the results obtained with these three policies.

Date: 2013
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Published in Valérie Botta‐Genoulaz; Jean‐Pierre Campagne; Daniel Llerena; Claude Pellegrin. Supply Chain Performance: Collaboration, Alignment and Coordination, Wiley; ISTE Ltd, pp.341-361, 2013, 9781848212190

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