Knowledge Agora



Similar Articles

Title Study on the effective way to convert waste into resources-game analysis of reverse logistics implementation based on value chain
ID_Doc 19454
Authors Zhang, FX; He, YX
Title Study on the effective way to convert waste into resources-game analysis of reverse logistics implementation based on value chain
Year 2022
Published
Abstract The environmental problems caused by excessive waste discharge are becoming more and more prominent, and how to deal with waste has become a problem that has to be done but is extremely costly. On the other hand, from a value chain perspective, waste has been focused on because of its potential value for conversion. Reverse logistics is an important means of turning waste into resources, solving environmental problems and promoting high-quality development, as well as an important reliance on enriching and improving the value chain system and further exploiting the value of products. However, the implementation of reverse logistics is a long-term, complex and dynamic process. Many factors need to be considered by the stakeholders when making decisions. With the help of the evolutionary game approach, this paper establishes a model based on the relationship between the government, enterprises (manufacturing enterprises) and logistics companies, and conducts simulation analysis to provide references for how the three parties implement or participate in reverse logistics. The results of the study show that: 1) The total amount of waste affects the evolutionary direction of enterprises' decision choices, while the conversion rate of waste has a significant impact on the evolutionary trajectory (speed) of enterprises' decision choices. 2) When the government's regulation and punishment of the implementation of reverse logistics is greater, enterprises can choose to implement outsourcing reverse logistics to transfer the risk. 3) Logistics companies give certain discounts to attract enterprises to cooperate with them, but excessive discounts have different degrees of negative impact on the normal operation of both enterprises and logistics companies.
PDF https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fenvs.2022.984837/pdf

Similar Articles

ID Score Article
20810 Agrawal, S; Singh, RK Analyzing disposition decisions for sustainable reverse logistics: Triple Bottom Line approach(2019)
23625 Lv, J; Wang, HL The Research on the Potential Value of Reverse Logistics(2013)
2340 Mukherjee, S; Nagariya, R; Mathiyazhagan, K; Baral, MM; Pavithra, MR; Appolloni, A Artificial intelligence-based reverse logistics for improving circular economy performance: a developing country perspective(2024)
10651 Tan, Y; Guo, CX Research on Two-Way Logistics Operation with Uncertain Recycling Quality in Government Multi-Policy Environment(2019)Sustainability, 11, 3
20499 Zhou, ZF; Cai, YF; Xiao, YX; Chen, XH; Zeng, HX The optimization of reverse logistics cost based on value flow analysis - a case study on automobile recycling company in China(2018)Journal Of Intelligent & Fuzzy Systems, 34, 2
28923 Kazancoglu, Y; Ekinci, E; Mangla, SK; Sezer, MD; Kayikci, Y Performance evaluation of reverse logistics in food supply chains in a circular economy using system dynamics(2021)Business Strategy And The Environment, 30.0, 1
74812 Lagarda-Leyva, EA; Morales-Mendoza, LF; Segura-Campos, MR; Bojorquez-Alvarado, AL; Romero-Guzman, MP Coupling reverse logistics and dynamic modeling for waste management: a food service provider case study(2023)Clean Technologies And Environmental Policy, 25, 6
67598 Safdar, N; Khalid, R; Ahmed, W; Imran, M Reverse logistics network design of e-waste management under the triple bottom line approach(2020)
645 Cheng, FF Analysis the Relationship Between Reverse logistics of Renewable Resources and circular Economy(2012)
10681 Graczyk, M; Burchart-Korol, D; Witkowski, K Reverse Logistics Processes In Steel Supply Chains(2012)
Scroll