We study the dynamic consequences of lost sales when there is insufficient inventory to satisfy demand. Demand is assumed to be independently and identically distributed and drawn from a normal distribution. We consider the industrially popular order-up-to policy with unit lead time is used to make replenishment orders. In this scenario, we obtain expressions for the order and inventory distributions, allowing us to quantify the Bullwhip and Net Stock Amplification ratios. We show that both these metrics are equivalent. We also determine the mean inventory levels held, and the achieved fill rate. We do this when the lost sales are fully observable, and when the lost sales are unobservable
We investigate the relationships between an ordering policy, the variance of the inventory levels it...
Inventory policies are traditionally characterized assuming several hypotheses that lead to commit i...
We investigate the relationships between an ordering policy, the variance of the inventory levels it...
This is the final version. Available from the publisher via the DOI in this record.We study the dyna...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Taylor & Francis via the...
We study a single-product single-location inventory system under periodic review, where excess deman...
In classic inventory models it is common to assume that excess demand is backordered. However, studi...
In classic inventory models it is common to assume that excess demand is backordered. However, studi...
textabstractIn this study, we develop and analyze models incorporating some of the dynamic aspects o...
We study the continuous-review (r; q) system in which un_lled demands are treated as lost sales. The...
While most supply chain models assume linearity, real production and distribution systems often oper...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Taylor & Francis via the...
We consider how lead-times create the bullwhip effect in an inventory replenishment system. The inve...
We investigate the equivalence of the order-up-to (OUT) replenishment policy with damped trend forec...
An important contributory factor to the bullwhip effect (i.e. the variance amplification of order qu...
We investigate the relationships between an ordering policy, the variance of the inventory levels it...
Inventory policies are traditionally characterized assuming several hypotheses that lead to commit i...
We investigate the relationships between an ordering policy, the variance of the inventory levels it...
This is the final version. Available from the publisher via the DOI in this record.We study the dyna...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Taylor & Francis via the...
We study a single-product single-location inventory system under periodic review, where excess deman...
In classic inventory models it is common to assume that excess demand is backordered. However, studi...
In classic inventory models it is common to assume that excess demand is backordered. However, studi...
textabstractIn this study, we develop and analyze models incorporating some of the dynamic aspects o...
We study the continuous-review (r; q) system in which un_lled demands are treated as lost sales. The...
While most supply chain models assume linearity, real production and distribution systems often oper...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Taylor & Francis via the...
We consider how lead-times create the bullwhip effect in an inventory replenishment system. The inve...
We investigate the equivalence of the order-up-to (OUT) replenishment policy with damped trend forec...
An important contributory factor to the bullwhip effect (i.e. the variance amplification of order qu...
We investigate the relationships between an ordering policy, the variance of the inventory levels it...
Inventory policies are traditionally characterized assuming several hypotheses that lead to commit i...
We investigate the relationships between an ordering policy, the variance of the inventory levels it...