2018
DOI: 10.1111/itor.12611
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Optimal extended warranty strategy: uniform or nonuniform pricing?

Abstract: Manufacturers are increasingly selling extended warranties to achieve high profitability. An important question is to sell the traditional or flexible extended warranty (TEW vs. FEW). TEW is sold at the time of product sales with a uniform price, while FEW can be sold at the time of product sales (the first point) or at the end of base warranty (the second point) with nonuniform prices. When selling FEW, manufacturers need to decide whether to preannounce the difference between the first-point and second-point… Show more

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Cited by 22 publications
(11 citation statements)
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References 34 publications
(60 reference statements)
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“…Considering the impact of consumers' purchasing decisions of extended warranties on warranty costs, He et al [57] established a warranty cost model based on the product failure processes. Zheng et al [58] studied the best pricing decisions for flexible extended warranty periods and pointed out that EWSs can be sold at the end of product sales or the end of the basic warranty. Dan et al [59] considered a dual-channel supply chain in which both manufacturers and retailers can sell homogeneous products bundled with extended warranty services provided by manufacturers.…”
Section: Ews Strategymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Considering the impact of consumers' purchasing decisions of extended warranties on warranty costs, He et al [57] established a warranty cost model based on the product failure processes. Zheng et al [58] studied the best pricing decisions for flexible extended warranty periods and pointed out that EWSs can be sold at the end of product sales or the end of the basic warranty. Dan et al [59] considered a dual-channel supply chain in which both manufacturers and retailers can sell homogeneous products bundled with extended warranty services provided by manufacturers.…”
Section: Ews Strategymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Kong et al (2019) consider a service supply chain consisting of a manufacturer and a wind turbine supplier (module supplier), in which the wind turbine supplier act as the service provider. Zheng et al (2021) investigate that how the manufacturers should sell extended warranties, the traditional or flexible extended warranty, to achieve high profitability.…”
Section: Product Service Operation Managementmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For durable consumer products, after-sale services play an important role in customers' purchase decisions (Kurata and Nam, 2010). The basic warranty as an after-sale service is available to product owners via offering a free repair and replacement, except for basic warranty, extended warranty service has become popular, Zheng et al (2018) examine a extended warranty under which an additional trade-in service is provided during the warranty coverage, and find that the new extended warranty does not be offered at a higher price than basic warranty, but when the handling cost for used products is relatively low, the extended warranty will outperform basic warranty. Tong et al (2014) consider a base warranty consisting of two-dimensional region of age and usage, and analyze a designing and pricing model of two-dimensional extended warranty contracts.…”
Section: Research Of Extended Warranty Servicementioning
confidence: 99%