Does implementing trade-in and green technology together benefit the environment?
From MaRDI portal
(Redirected from Publication:2239894)
Recommendations
- Remanufacturing with trade-ins under carbon regulations
- Policy analysis for emission-reduction with green technology investment in manufacturing
- Environmental subsidy and the choice of green technology in the presence of green consumers
- Manufacturer vs. consumer subsidy with green technology investment and environmental concern
- Green supply chain practices and the selection of environmental technologies
Cites work
- A manufacturer's responsible sourcing strategy: going organic or participating in fair trade?
- A two-period model of product cannibalization in an atypical closed-loop supply chain with endogenous returns: the case of DellReconnect
- Buyer-specific versus uniform pricing in a closed-loop supply chain with third-party remanufacturing
- Closed-loop supply chain models with product remanufacturing
- Consumer environmental awareness and competition in two-stage supply chains
- Dual-channel closed-loop supply chain with government consumption-subsidy
- Government subsidies for green technology development under uncertainty
- Managing a closed-loop supply chain with process innovation for remanufacturing
- Managing new and remanufactured products to mitigate environmental damage under emissions regulation
- Optimal extended warranty strategy: offering trade-in service or not?
- Optimal pricing in on-demand-service-platform-operations with hired agents and risk-sensitive customers in the blockchain era
- Optimal production planning with emissions trading
- Optimal recovery strategy of manufacturers: remanufacturing products or recycling materials?
- Optimal return and rebate mechanism in a closed-loop supply chain game
- Remanufacturing with trade-ins under carbon regulations
- Reverse channel design: the case of competing retailers
- Revisiting the value of information sharing in two-stage supply chains
- Technology choice under emission regulation uncertainty in international container shipping
Cited in
(17)- Managing demand by upgrade programs and markdown pricing with a product rollover
- How to induce multinational firms' local sourcing to break carbon lock-in?
- Compete or cooperate? Effects of channel relationships on government policies for sustainability
- When is it wise to use blockchain for platform operations with remanufacturing?
- Buyer direct financing with blockchain-assisted due diligence in supply chain
- Logistics sourcing of e-commerce firms considering promised delivery time and environmental sustainability
- An evolutionary game theory approach for analyzing risk-based financing schemes
- How much is enough? Government subsidies in supporting green product development
- Trade-in operations under retail competition: effects of brand loyalty
- Managing demand slowdown: The interplay between trade‐ins and quality improvement
- Optimal pricing and trade-in remanufacturing policies considering the secondary market
- Optimal trade-in rebate payment strategies for B2C platforms under different recycling models
- Marketplace or reselling: the pricing decisions and face value of the coupons under the Cap‐and‐Trade regulation
- Optimal trade-in and refurbishment strategies for durable goods
- Stakeholder perspectives on government subsidy programs: trade-in subsidy, consumption subsidy, or mixed subsidy?
- When is it wise to use artificial intelligence for platform operations considering consumer returns?
- Green innovation and product line decisions under environmental standard upgrading
This page was built for publication: Does implementing trade-in and green technology together benefit the environment?
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2239894)
