Developing a Supply Chain Risk Model
Author
Editor
- Britta Gammelgaard
Summary, in English
The objective of this paper is to develop one such model – a conceptual model with the help of which risks, seen from the perspective of a single focal company in the chain, related to disturbances and interruptions in the physical flow in the supply chain, could be structured and described on a general level. Only economic risks are considered.
The paper is based on a literature review and some case studies. The literature review was focused on articles and reports/books on supply chain risk management and related areas. There are one main case study (Beta) and two smaller ones (Alfa and Gamma). The author has spent five weeks on the floor in two of the factories of Beta.
One basic assumption in the model is that the supply chain can be divided into three "parts" named: Demand side, Production and Supply side. Another assumption is that there exists a need to analyse the supply chain flow-related risks both from the perspective of the single company in the chain and from the perspective of the supply chain of which it is a part.
Three existing cases illustrate the use of the model. Finally, weaknesses of the model are discussed and some possible directions for further elaboration are presented.
Department/s
Publishing year
2005
Language
English
Publication/Series
Papers from the 17th NOFOMA conference held in Copenhagen, Denmark, 2005
Full text
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Links
Document type
Conference paper
Publisher
NOFOMA
Topic
- Transport Systems and Logistics
Keywords
- Supply chain management
- Supply chain risk
- Risk management
- Risk-handling
- Risk
- Resilience
- Interruptions
- Disturbances
- Conceptual model
- Business continuity management
- Vulnerability.
- Supply chain risk management
Conference name
17th Annual NOFOMA Conference, 2005
Conference date
2005-06-09 - 2005-06-10
Conference place
Copenhagen, Denmark
Status
Published