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Single versus multiple sourcing: A supply risk management perspective

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Single versus multiple sourcing: A supply risk management perspective. / Blome, Constantin; Henke, M.
International Series in Operations Research and Management Science. 1. ed. Springer, 2009. p. 125-135.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNChapter

Harvard

Blome, C & Henke, M 2009, Single versus multiple sourcing: A supply risk management perspective. in International Series in Operations Research and Management Science. 1 edn, Springer, pp. 125-135. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-79934-6_8

APA

Blome, C., & Henke, M. (2009). Single versus multiple sourcing: A supply risk management perspective. In International Series in Operations Research and Management Science (1 ed., pp. 125-135). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-79934-6_8

Vancouver

Blome C, Henke M. Single versus multiple sourcing: A supply risk management perspective. In International Series in Operations Research and Management Science. 1 ed. Springer. 2009. p. 125-135 doi: 10.1007/978-0-387-79934-6_8

Author

Blome, Constantin ; Henke, M. / Single versus multiple sourcing: A supply risk management perspective. International Series in Operations Research and Management Science. 1. ed. Springer, 2009. pp. 125-135

Bibtex

@inbook{7e5c072bf6444534880f5be87a41c5df,
title = "Single versus multiple sourcing: A supply risk management perspective",
abstract = "The general trend to focus more on core competencies and the ongoing shift of value creation to suppliers has caused the dependency of purchasing companies on their suppliers to grow (Ellram and Birou 1995; Boutellier and Corsten 2000). Together with this development, more and more cooperative relationships with suppliers have evolved, and as a consequence more single sourcing relationships have emerged: e.g., strategic supplier relationships, strategic partnerships, and strategic alliances. This leads to the fact that the purchasing companies are confronted with new risks involving the risk of supply disruption. These risks are often seen as a risk of single sourcing.Single and multiple sourcing are the more frequently discussed approaches in Supply Risk Management (Khan et al. 2007). However the risk analysis of both these approaches follows stereotypes. Whether single or multiple sourcing reduces the risk, is disputed. Furthermore, one other important fact is often missing: in many cases, there is no opportunity to choose between these two alternatives. The discussion of these two approaches will be developed in the remainder of this chapter, employing a differentiated view of risk to develop the basis for a more contingency-based method for managing the associated risks. It is subsequently argued that it is necessary to integrate this method into the process model of Supply Risk Management to enable a sustainable and company-wide Risk Management approach.",
keywords = "Supply Chain Management, Supply Management, Supply Disruption, Supply Relationship, Supply Risk",
author = "Constantin Blome and M Henke",
year = "2009",
month = jan,
day = "1",
doi = "10.1007/978-0-387-79934-6_8",
language = "English",
isbn = "9780387799339",
pages = "125--135",
booktitle = "International Series in Operations Research and Management Science",
publisher = "Springer",
edition = "1",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Single versus multiple sourcing: A supply risk management perspective

AU - Blome, Constantin

AU - Henke, M

PY - 2009/1/1

Y1 - 2009/1/1

N2 - The general trend to focus more on core competencies and the ongoing shift of value creation to suppliers has caused the dependency of purchasing companies on their suppliers to grow (Ellram and Birou 1995; Boutellier and Corsten 2000). Together with this development, more and more cooperative relationships with suppliers have evolved, and as a consequence more single sourcing relationships have emerged: e.g., strategic supplier relationships, strategic partnerships, and strategic alliances. This leads to the fact that the purchasing companies are confronted with new risks involving the risk of supply disruption. These risks are often seen as a risk of single sourcing.Single and multiple sourcing are the more frequently discussed approaches in Supply Risk Management (Khan et al. 2007). However the risk analysis of both these approaches follows stereotypes. Whether single or multiple sourcing reduces the risk, is disputed. Furthermore, one other important fact is often missing: in many cases, there is no opportunity to choose between these two alternatives. The discussion of these two approaches will be developed in the remainder of this chapter, employing a differentiated view of risk to develop the basis for a more contingency-based method for managing the associated risks. It is subsequently argued that it is necessary to integrate this method into the process model of Supply Risk Management to enable a sustainable and company-wide Risk Management approach.

AB - The general trend to focus more on core competencies and the ongoing shift of value creation to suppliers has caused the dependency of purchasing companies on their suppliers to grow (Ellram and Birou 1995; Boutellier and Corsten 2000). Together with this development, more and more cooperative relationships with suppliers have evolved, and as a consequence more single sourcing relationships have emerged: e.g., strategic supplier relationships, strategic partnerships, and strategic alliances. This leads to the fact that the purchasing companies are confronted with new risks involving the risk of supply disruption. These risks are often seen as a risk of single sourcing.Single and multiple sourcing are the more frequently discussed approaches in Supply Risk Management (Khan et al. 2007). However the risk analysis of both these approaches follows stereotypes. Whether single or multiple sourcing reduces the risk, is disputed. Furthermore, one other important fact is often missing: in many cases, there is no opportunity to choose between these two alternatives. The discussion of these two approaches will be developed in the remainder of this chapter, employing a differentiated view of risk to develop the basis for a more contingency-based method for managing the associated risks. It is subsequently argued that it is necessary to integrate this method into the process model of Supply Risk Management to enable a sustainable and company-wide Risk Management approach.

KW - Supply Chain Management

KW - Supply Management

KW - Supply Disruption

KW - Supply Relationship

KW - Supply Risk

U2 - 10.1007/978-0-387-79934-6_8

DO - 10.1007/978-0-387-79934-6_8

M3 - Chapter

SN - 9780387799339

SP - 125

EP - 135

BT - International Series in Operations Research and Management Science

PB - Springer

ER -