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Managing Demand Risk in Tactical Supply Chain Planning for a Global Consumer Electronics Company

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TLDR
In this article, the problem of managing demand risk in tactical supply chain planning for a particular global consumer electronics company is considered, where the company follows a deterministic replenishment-and-planning process despite considerable demand uncertainty.
Abstract
We consider the problem of managing demand risk in tactical supply chain planning for a particular global consumer electronics company. The company follows a deterministic replenishment-and-planning process despite considerable demand uncertainty. As a possible way to formally address uncertainty, we provide two risk measures, “demand-at-risk” (DaR) and “inventory-at-risk” (IaR) and two linear programming models to help manage demand uncertainty. The first model is deterministic and can be used to allocate the replenishment schedule from the plants among the customers as per the existing process. The other model is stochastic and can be used to determine the “ideal” replenishment request from the plants under demand uncertainty. The gap between the output of the two models as regards requested replenishment and the values of the risk measures can be used by the company to reallocate capacity among different products and to thus manage demand/inventory risk.

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Citations
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The Value of Information Sharing in a Two-Level Supply Chain

TL;DR: In this article, a simple two-level supply chain with nonstationary end demands is analyzed and the authors show that the value of demand information sharing can be quite high, especially when demands are significantly correlated over time.
Journal ArticleDOI

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TL;DR: In this paper, the authors provide a conceptual framework that reflects the joint activities of risk assessment and risk mitigation that are fundamental to disruption risk management in supply chains, and consider empirical results from a rich data set covering the period 1995-2000 on accidents in the U. S. Chemical Industry.
Journal Article

Managing Risk To Avoid Supply-Chain Breakdown

TL;DR: In this article, a "what if?" team exercise called "stress testing" is used to identify potentially weak links in the supply chain and then select the best mitigation strategy: holding "reserves," pooling inventory, using redundant suppliers, balancing capacity and inventory, implementing robust backup and recovery systems, adjusting pricing and incentives, bringing or keeping production in-house, and using Continuous Replenishment Programs (CRP), Collaborative Planning, Forecasting, and other supply-chain initiatives.
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Optimal Policies for a Multi-Echelon Inventory Problem

TL;DR: The problem of determining optimal purchasing quantities in a multi-installation model of this type, which arises when there are several installations, is considered.
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