Optimal replenishment decisions for perishable products under cash, advance, and credit payments considering carbon tax regulations

Yan, Shi; Zhang, Zhiyong; Chen, Sheng‐Chih; Cárdenas–Barrón, Leopoldo Eduardo; Skouri, K.

doi:10.1016/j.ijpe.2019.09.035

Cited by 61 publications

(37 citation statements)

References 30 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Peters and Hertwich (2008) 2020) provided a complete framework for urbanization and comprehensively investigate the numerous impacts of development on urban building CO 2 emission from in cooperation quantities and structural dimensions and revealed that the urban population and urban building oor size deleteriously impact carbon emissions in the construction industries. The carbon tax in the construction sector was investigated using the computable general equilibrium model by Shi et al (2019) and discovered that a 60 RMB per ton carbon tax is suitable and that the building industry will peak in 2025.…”

Section: Review On Consumption-based Carbon Emissionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Consumption-based CO2 emissions accounting and scenario simulation in Asia and the Pacific region

Rahman

Anan

Mashud

et al. 2022

Environ Sci Pollut Res

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study uses a consumer-based accounting approach to evaluate CO 2 emission factors of 17 major Asia and Paci c countries that distribute all emissions in the supply chain to the commodity up to the nal consumption location due to the in uence of a country's consumption patterns. In addition, the number of emissions connected with each country's consumption of products and services, mainly in Asia and the Paci c countries, has received little attention. This study contributes to understand the effects of the country's consumption of products and services on carbon emission peaks and formulate e cient carbon-mitigation plans for governments and decision-makers. The accelerating economic growth and industrialization have posed signi cant challenges to global carbon-mitigation efforts and climate change response; as a result, each country has been provided a higher emphasis on CO 2 emission. The Monte Carlo simulation technique has been used to create a dynamic scenario simulation model to investigate possible future peaks of Asia and Paci c countries' carbon emissions, considering the uncertainties of factors. The result shows that total consumption-based CO 2 emissions are remarkable in the three Asian countries, including China (387451.95 metric tons (Mt) CO 2 ), Japan (185259.60 Mt CO 2 ), and India (100720.46 Mt CO 2 ). In South Korea, Brunei, and Taiwan, annual consumption emissions are 1.77, 1.62, and 1.49 tons of CO 2 per person. In terms of nal consumption, the household sector is the supreme noteworthy donor to consumption-based emissions, accounting for 27-56%. The household sector probably peak at 19.7 Gt CO 2 as per the dynamic scenario simulation. As for three other types of nal demand, the government expenditure will possibly reach at highest 44.0 Gt CO 2 by the next 30 years while the capital formation will probably hit its highest emissions at 149.5 Gt CO 2 .

show abstract

Section: Review On Consumption-based Carbon Emissionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Shi et al, 2019). A vital component of climate mitigation policy is investing in breakthrough clean energy and emissions reduction technologies(Mashud et al, 2021a;Mishra et al, 2021).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Consumption-based CO2 emissions accounting and scenario simulation in Asia and the Pacific region

Rahman

Anan

Mashud

et al. 2022

Environ Sci Pollut Res

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Sustainable inventory management studies the environmental effects, e.g., CO 2 emissions and solid waste, to develop an environmentally responsible inventory model [45]. Studies may consider many factors, including carbon emission regulations, such as carbon tax [46,47]. Considering the presence of defective products, Sarkar et al [5] allowed the rework of defective products.…”

Section: Sustainable Inventory Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Sustainable Inventory Model with Imperfect Products, Deterioration, and Controllable Emissions

et al. 2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Maintaining product quality and environmental performance are emerging concerns in modern competitive and transparent businesses. Many retailers separate perfect products from imperfect ones to ensure product quality and endeavor to achieve carbon dioxide (CO2) reduction through green technology investments and sustainable inventory planning. Product deterioration often badly hampers the retailing business; hence, suitable preservation technologies are used. In this study, we examined the optimization model of the selling price, investment, and replenishment planning to maximize the total profit. The proposed model considered the effect of a greater deterioration rate and discount price of imperfect products. Due to the high uncertainty in demand, a realistic holding cost was deliberated with a variable and constant part. Every time the retailer transports purchased items, greenhouse gases (GHGs), including CO2, are produced. Government regulations on CO2 minimization and customer awareness for greener products stimulate retailers to invest in energy-efficient green technology. This study simultaneously showed a harmonious relationship among the attributes of preservation technology, green technology investment, and discounts on defective items. Theoretical derivations were performed with numerical analysis.

show abstract

“…dimensions and revealed that the urban population and urban building oor size deleteriously impact carbon emissions in the construction industries. The carbon tax in the construction sector was Loading [MathJax]/jax/output/CommonHTML/fonts/TeX/fontdata.js investigated using the computable general equilibrium model by Shi et al (2019) and discovered that a 60 RMB per ton carbon tax is suitable and that the building industry will peak in 2025.…”

Section: Review On Consumption-based Carbon Emissionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, no study has been conducted on consumption-based CO 2 emissions (CBE) for Asia and the Paci c region. Due to the perceived threat to carbon emissions peak obligation and climate changes, researchers have begun to focus on the peak of energy use and carbon emission (Huo et al 2020;Xu and Wang, 2020;Shi et al, 2019). Most of these studies only focus on calculating CBE, identifying the impact factors, and policy recommendations.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Consumption-Based CO2 Emissions Accounting And Scenario Simulation In Asia And Pacific Region

Rahman

Anan

Mashud

et al. 2021

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study uses a consumer-based accounting approach to evaluate CO2 emission factors of 17 major Asia and Pacific countries that distribute all emissions in the supply chain to the commodity up to the final consumption location due to the influence of a country's consumption patterns. In addition, the number of emissions connected with each country's consumption of products and services, mainly in Asia and the Pacific countries, has received little attention. This study contributes to understand the effects of the country's consumption of products and services on carbon emission peaks and formulate efficient carbon-mitigation plans for governments and decision-makers. The accelerating economic growth and industrialization have posed significant challenges to global carbon-mitigation efforts and climate change response; as a result, each country has been provided a higher emphasis on CO2 emission. The Monte Carlo simulation technique has been used to create a dynamic scenario simulation model to investigate possible future peaks of Asia and Pacific countries' carbon emissions, considering the uncertainties of factors. The result shows that total consumption-based CO2 emissions are remarkable in the three Asian countries, including China (387451.95 metric tons (Mt) CO2), Japan (185259.60 Mt CO2), and India (100720.46 Mt CO2). In South Korea, Brunei, and Taiwan, annual consumption emissions are 1.77, 1.62, and 1.49 tons of CO2 per person. In terms of final consumption, the household sector is the supreme noteworthy donor to consumption-based emissions, accounting for 27–56%. The household sector probably peak at 19.7 Gt CO2 as per the dynamic scenario simulation. As for three other types of final demand, the government expenditure will possibly reach at highest 44.0 Gt CO2 by the next 30 years while the capital formation will probably hit its highest emissions at 149.5 Gt CO2.

show abstract

Optimal replenishment decisions for perishable products under cash, advance, and credit payments considering carbon tax regulations

Cited by 61 publications

References 30 publications

Consumption-based CO2 emissions accounting and scenario simulation in Asia and the Pacific region

Consumption-based CO2 emissions accounting and scenario simulation in Asia and the Pacific region

A Sustainable Inventory Model with Imperfect Products, Deterioration, and Controllable Emissions

Consumption-Based CO2 Emissions Accounting And Scenario Simulation In Asia And Pacific Region

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About