Les Inscriptions à la Bibliothèque sont ouvertes en
ligne via le site: https://biblio.enp.edu.dz
Les Réinscriptions se font à :
• La Bibliothèque Annexe pour les étudiants en
2ème Année CPST
• La Bibliothèque Centrale pour les étudiants en Spécialités
A partir de cette page vous pouvez :
Retourner au premier écran avec les recherches... |
Détail de l'auteur
Auteur Barlas, Y.
Documents disponibles écrits par cet auteur
Affiner la rechercheDemand forecasting and sharing strategies to reduce fluctuations and the bullwhip effect in supply chains / Barlas, Y. in Journal of the operational research society (JORS), Vol. 62 N° 3 Special issue (Mars 2011)
[article]
in Journal of the operational research society (JORS) > Vol. 62 N° 3 Special issue (Mars 2011) . - pp. 458–473
Titre : Demand forecasting and sharing strategies to reduce fluctuations and the bullwhip effect in supply chains Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Barlas, Y., Auteur ; Gunduz, B., Auteur Année de publication : 2011 Article en page(s) : pp. 458–473 Note générale : Recherche opérationnelle Langues : Anglais (eng) Mots-clés : Supply chain Bullwhip effect Demand forecasting Information sharing System dynamics Simulation Index. décimale : 001.424 Résumé : Supply chain inventories are prone to fluctuations and instability. Known as the bullwhip effect, small variations in the end item demand create oscillations that amplify throughout the chain. By using system dynamics simulation, we investigate some of the structural sources of the bullwhip effect, and explore the effectiveness of information sharing to eliminate the undesirable fluctuations. Extensive simulation analysis is carried out on parameters of some standard ordering policies, as well as external demand and lead-time parameters. Simulation results show that (i) a major structural cause of the bullwhip effect is isolated demand forecasting performed at each echelon of the supply chain, and (ii) demand and forecast sharing strategies can significantly reduce the bullwhip effect, even though they cannot completely eliminate it. We specifically show how each policy is improved by demand and forecast sharing. Future research involves more advanced ordering and forecasting methods, modelling of other well-known sources of bullwhip, and more complex supply network structures. DEWEY : 001.424 ISSN : 0160-5682 En ligne : http://www.palgrave-journals.com/jors/journal/v62/n3/abs/jors2010188a.html [article] Demand forecasting and sharing strategies to reduce fluctuations and the bullwhip effect in supply chains [texte imprimé] / Barlas, Y., Auteur ; Gunduz, B., Auteur . - 2011 . - pp. 458–473.
Recherche opérationnelle
Langues : Anglais (eng)
in Journal of the operational research society (JORS) > Vol. 62 N° 3 Special issue (Mars 2011) . - pp. 458–473
Mots-clés : Supply chain Bullwhip effect Demand forecasting Information sharing System dynamics Simulation Index. décimale : 001.424 Résumé : Supply chain inventories are prone to fluctuations and instability. Known as the bullwhip effect, small variations in the end item demand create oscillations that amplify throughout the chain. By using system dynamics simulation, we investigate some of the structural sources of the bullwhip effect, and explore the effectiveness of information sharing to eliminate the undesirable fluctuations. Extensive simulation analysis is carried out on parameters of some standard ordering policies, as well as external demand and lead-time parameters. Simulation results show that (i) a major structural cause of the bullwhip effect is isolated demand forecasting performed at each echelon of the supply chain, and (ii) demand and forecast sharing strategies can significantly reduce the bullwhip effect, even though they cannot completely eliminate it. We specifically show how each policy is improved by demand and forecast sharing. Future research involves more advanced ordering and forecasting methods, modelling of other well-known sources of bullwhip, and more complex supply network structures. DEWEY : 001.424 ISSN : 0160-5682 En ligne : http://www.palgrave-journals.com/jors/journal/v62/n3/abs/jors2010188a.html