An inventory model with a new credit drift: Flexible trade credit policy

In most of the published articles dealing with optimal order quantity model under permissible delay in payments, it is assumed that the supplier only put forwards fully permissible delay in payments if retailer ordered a bulky sufficient quantity otherwise permissible delay in payments would not be...

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Main Author: Ankit Prakash Tyagi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Growing Science 2016-01-01
Series:International Journal of Industrial Engineering Computations
Subjects:
EOQ
Online Access:http://www.growingscience.com/ijiec/Vol7/IJIEC_2015_28.pdf
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spelling doaj-15183a888d2c4530b3bfcf30097b43d52020-11-24T22:27:59ZengGrowing ScienceInternational Journal of Industrial Engineering Computations1923-29261923-29342016-01-0171678210.5267/j.ijiec.2015.7.005An inventory model with a new credit drift: Flexible trade credit policyAnkit Prakash Tyagi In most of the published articles dealing with optimal order quantity model under permissible delay in payments, it is assumed that the supplier only put forwards fully permissible delay in payments if retailer ordered a bulky sufficient quantity otherwise permissible delay in payments would not be permitted. Practically, in competitive market environments and recession phases of business, every supplier wants to attract more retailers by the help of providing good facilities for trading. Necessity of order quantity may put a negative pressure on supplier’s demand. So, within the economic order quantity (EOQ) framework the main purpose of this paper is to broaden this extreme case by introducing a new credit policy, Flexible Trade Credit Policy (FTCP), for supplier which can help him provide more free space of trading to retailers. This policy, after adopting by suppliers, not only provides attractive trading environments for retailers but also enhances the demand of supplier due to the large number of new retailers. Here in, under this policy, an inventory system is investigated as a cost minimization problem to establish the retailer’s optimal inventory cycle time and optimal order quantity. Three theorems are established to describe and to lighten optimal replenishment policies for the retailer. Finally, numerical examples are considered to illustrate all these theorems and managerial insights are given based on considered numerical examples.http://www.growingscience.com/ijiec/Vol7/IJIEC_2015_28.pdfInventoryEOQFlexible Trade Credit PolicyPermissible delayTrade credit
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Ankit Prakash Tyagi
spellingShingle Ankit Prakash Tyagi
An inventory model with a new credit drift: Flexible trade credit policy
International Journal of Industrial Engineering Computations
Inventory
EOQ
Flexible Trade Credit Policy
Permissible delay
Trade credit
author_facet Ankit Prakash Tyagi
author_sort Ankit Prakash Tyagi
title An inventory model with a new credit drift: Flexible trade credit policy
title_short An inventory model with a new credit drift: Flexible trade credit policy
title_full An inventory model with a new credit drift: Flexible trade credit policy
title_fullStr An inventory model with a new credit drift: Flexible trade credit policy
title_full_unstemmed An inventory model with a new credit drift: Flexible trade credit policy
title_sort inventory model with a new credit drift: flexible trade credit policy
publisher Growing Science
series International Journal of Industrial Engineering Computations
issn 1923-2926
1923-2934
publishDate 2016-01-01
description In most of the published articles dealing with optimal order quantity model under permissible delay in payments, it is assumed that the supplier only put forwards fully permissible delay in payments if retailer ordered a bulky sufficient quantity otherwise permissible delay in payments would not be permitted. Practically, in competitive market environments and recession phases of business, every supplier wants to attract more retailers by the help of providing good facilities for trading. Necessity of order quantity may put a negative pressure on supplier’s demand. So, within the economic order quantity (EOQ) framework the main purpose of this paper is to broaden this extreme case by introducing a new credit policy, Flexible Trade Credit Policy (FTCP), for supplier which can help him provide more free space of trading to retailers. This policy, after adopting by suppliers, not only provides attractive trading environments for retailers but also enhances the demand of supplier due to the large number of new retailers. Here in, under this policy, an inventory system is investigated as a cost minimization problem to establish the retailer’s optimal inventory cycle time and optimal order quantity. Three theorems are established to describe and to lighten optimal replenishment policies for the retailer. Finally, numerical examples are considered to illustrate all these theorems and managerial insights are given based on considered numerical examples.
topic Inventory
EOQ
Flexible Trade Credit Policy
Permissible delay
Trade credit
url http://www.growingscience.com/ijiec/Vol7/IJIEC_2015_28.pdf
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