Competition and Outsourcing with Scale Economies

References

  • Afeche P., Mendelson H. Priority auctions vs. uniform pricing in queuing systems with a generalized delay cost structure. (2001) . Working paper, Northwestern University, Evanston, ILGoogle Scholar
  • Anupindi R., Bassok Y. Centralization of stocks: Retailers vs. manufacturer. Management Sci. (1999) 45(2):178–191LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Armony M., Haviv M. Nash equilibrium in a duopoly model with waiting lines. (1998) . Working paper, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Jerusalem, IsraelGoogle Scholar
  • Baker G., Gibbons R., Murphy K. Bringing the market inside the firm? Amer. Econ. Rev. (2001) 91(2):212–218CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Baye M., Crocker K., Ju J. Divisionalization, franchising and divestiture incentives in oligopoly. Amer. Econ. Rev. (1996) 86(1):223–236Google Scholar
  • Bell C. E., Stidham S. Individual versus social optimization in the allocation of customers to alternative servers. Management Sci. (1983) 29:831–839LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Bernstein F., Federgruen A. Pricing and replenishment strategies in a distribution system with competing retailers. (1999) . Working paper, Columbia University, New York, NYGoogle Scholar
  • Bernstein F., Federgruen A. A general equilibrium model for decentralized supply chains with price and service competition. (2001) . Working paper, Duke University, Durham, NCGoogle Scholar
  • Bonneau S., Curtis H., Peters S., Verbeck T., Weissel M. Healthcare supply chain management: Productflow from the distributor to the hospital. (1995) . Working paper, Fuqua School of Business, Duke University, Durham, NCGoogle Scholar
  • Cachon G., Fisher M. Campbell soup's continuous product replenishment program: Evaluation and enhanced decision rules. Prod. Oper. Management (1997) 6(3):266–276CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Cachon G., Harker P. Service competition, outsourcing and coproduction in a queuing game. (1999) . Working paper, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PAGoogle Scholar
  • Chase R. Where does the customerfit in a service operation? Harvard Bus. Rev. (1978) 56(Nov-Dec):138–139Google Scholar
  • Chayet S., Hopp W. Lead time competition under uncertainty. (1999) . Working paper, Northwestern University, Evanston, ILGoogle Scholar
  • Dalton G. Online billing partners. Informationweek 701 (1998) 30Google Scholar
  • Davidson C. Equilibrium in servicing industries: An economic application of queueing theory. J. Bus. (1988) 61:347–367CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • De Vany A. Uncertainty, waiting time, and capacity utilization: A stochastic theory of product quality. J. Political Econ (1976) 84(3):523–541CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • De Vany A., Saving T. The economics of quality. J. Political Econ. (1983) 91(6):979–1000CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Deneckere R., Peck J. Competition over price and service rate when demand is stochastic: A strategic analysis. RAND J. of Econ (1995) 26(1):148–162CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Dewan S., Mendelson H. User delay costs and internal pricing for a service facility. Management Sci. (1990) 36:1502–1517LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Gans N. Customer loyalty and supplier strategies for quality competition II. (2000) . Working paper, Wharton School, Philadelphia, PAGoogle Scholar
  • Gans N. Customer loyalty and supplier quality competition. Management Sci. (2002) 48:207–221LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Gilbert S., Weng Z. K. Incentive effects favor non-competing queues in a service system: The principal-agent perspective. Management Sci. (1997) 44(12):1662Google Scholar
  • Grossman S., Hart O. The costs and benefits of ownership: A theory of vertical and lateral integration. J. Political Econ. (1986) 94:691–719CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Ha A. Incentive-compatible pricing for a service facility with joint production and congestion externalities. Management Sci. (1998) 44(12):1623–1636LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Hall J., Porteus E. Customer service competition in capacitated systems. Manufacturing Serv. Oper. Management (2000) 2(2):144–165LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Hansell S. Is this the factory of the future? Wall Street J. (1998) July 26Google Scholar
  • Kalai E., Kamien M., Rubinovitch M. Optimal service speeds in a competitive environment. Management Sci. (1992) 38(8):1154–1163LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Karjalainen R. The newsboy game. (1992) . Working paper, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PAGoogle Scholar
  • Karmarkar U., Pitbladdo R. Service markets and competition. J. Oper. Management (1995) 12(3-4):397–411CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Kulkarni V. A game theory model for two types of customers competing for service. Oper. Res. Lett (1983) 2(3):119–122CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Lederer P. J., Li L. Pricing, production, scheduling, and delivery-time competition. Oper. Res. (1997) 45(3):407–420LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Li L. The role of inventory in delivery time-competition. Management Sci. (1992) 38(2):182–197LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Li L., Lee Y. S. Pricing and delivery-time performance in a competitive environment. Management Sci. (1994) 40(5):633–646LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Lippman S., McCardle K. The competitive newsboy. Oper. Res. (1995) 45:54–65LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Lippman S., Stidham S. Individual versus social optimization in exponential congestion systems. Oper. Res. (1977) 25:233–247LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Loch C. Incentive compatible equilibria in markets with time competition. (1994) . Working paper, INSEAD, Fontainebleau, FranceGoogle Scholar
  • McGuire T., Staelin R. An industry equilibrium analysis of downstream vertical integration. Marketing Sci. (1983) 2:161–192LinkGoogle Scholar
  • McMillan J. Managing suppliers: Incentive systems in Japanese and U.S. industry. California Management Rev. (1990) 32(4):38–55CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Mendelson H. Pricing computer services; queueing effects. Comm. ACM (1985) 28:312–321CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Moon Y., Frei F. Exploding the self-service myth. Harvard Bus. Rev. (2000) 78(May-JuneGoogle Scholar
  • Naor P. On the regulation of queue size by levying tolls. Econometrica (1969) 37:15–24CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Parlar M. Game theoretic analysis of the substitutable product inventory problem with random demands. Naval Res. Logist. Quart. (1988) 35:397–409CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Reitman D. Endogenous quality differentiation in congested markets. J. Indust. Econ. (1991) 39:621–647CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Schonfeld E. Schwabputs it all online. Fortune (1998) 138(11):94–100Google Scholar
  • So K., Song J.-S. Price, delivery time guarantees and capacity selection. Eur. J. Oper. Res. (1998) 111:28–49CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Stidham S. Pricing and capacity decisions for a service facility: Stability and multiple local optima. Management Sci. (1992) 38(8):1121–1139LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Stidham S., Rump C. Stability and chaos in input pricing for a service facility with adaptive consumer response to congestion. Management Sci. (1998) 44(2):246–261LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Topkis D.Supermodularity and Complementarity (1998) (Princeton Univervsity Press, Princeton, NJ) CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • van Mieghem J. Coordinating investment, production and subcontracting. Management Sci. (1999) 45(7):954–71LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Venkatesan R. Strategic sourcing: To make or not to make. Havard Bus. Rev. (1992) 70(6):98–107Google Scholar
  • Vives X.Oligopolistic Competition: Old Ideas and New Tools (1999) (MIT Press, Cambridge, MA) Google Scholar
  • Williamson O. Transaction-cost economics: The governance of contractual relations. J. Law Econ. (1979) 22:233–261CrossrefGoogle Scholar
INFORMS site uses cookies to store information on your computer. Some are essential to make our site work; Others help us improve the user experience. By using this site, you consent to the placement of these cookies. Please read our Privacy Statement to learn more.