How to induce multinational firms' local sourcing to break carbon lock-in?
From MaRDI portal
Publication:6554660
DOI10.1016/j.ejor.2023.12.009MaRDI QIDQ6554660
Baozhuang Niu, Zhang, Jianhua, Nan Zhang
Publication date: 13 June 2024
Published in: European Journal of Operational Research (Search for Journal in Brave)
cost benefit analysisproductivity and competitivenessglobal operationscarbon lock-in problemgreen sourcing
Cites Work
- Dual-mode production planning for manufacturing with emission constraints
- The role of co-opetition in low carbon manufacturing
- Managing a closed-loop supply chain with process innovation for remanufacturing
- Green product design in supply chains under competition
- Tax or subsidy? Design and selection of regulatory policies for remanufacturing
- Technology improvement strategy for green products under competition: the role of government subsidy
- The direct and cross effects in a supply chain with consumers sensitive to both carbon emissions and delivery time
- Firms' production and green technology strategies: the role of emission asymmetry and carbon taxes
- Government subsidies for green technology development under uncertainty
- Implications of green optimism upon sustainable supply chain management
- Does implementing trade-in and green technology together benefit the environment?
- Green product development under competition: a study of the fashion apparel industry
- Tax or subsidy? An analysis of environmental policies in supply chains with retail competition
- How much is enough? Government subsidies in supporting green product development
This page was built for publication: How to induce multinational firms' local sourcing to break carbon lock-in?
