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Goutam Challagalla - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the moderating influence of firm market power on the transaction cost economics model an empirical test in a forward channel Integration Context
    Southern Medical Journal, 2007
    Co-Authors: Tasadduq A Shervani, Gary L Frazier, Goutam Challagalla
    Abstract:

    Transaction cost economics (TCE) has guided a variety of research on governance in the strategic management literature. An important question arises, however, as to whether the TCE framework is equally appropriate for all types of firms in all business settings. In this paper, we argue that TCE is not and suggest that firms with high market power may be able to lower transaction costs under high asset specificity and uncertainty in nonintegrated distribution channels, avoiding the need to utilize highly integrated channels as a result. We test our hypotheses with data collected from 40 manufacturers of electronic and telecommunications products in 109 product-markets in the United States. The results support our hypothesis that transaction cost factors are better at explaining forward channel Integration for firms with low market power than for firms with high market power. Our results indicate that the basic TCE framework must be supplemented by the market power construct to adequately explain forward channel Integration decisions. Copyright © 2007 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

  • the moderating influence of firm market power on the transaction cost economics model an empirical test in a forward channel Integration Context
    SMU Cox School of Business Research Paper Series, 2006
    Co-Authors: Tasadduq A Shervani, Gary L Frazier, Goutam Challagalla
    Abstract:

    Transaction Cost Economics (TCE) has guided a variety of research on governance in the strategic management literature. An important question arises, however, as to whether the TCE framework is equally appropriate for all types of firms in all business settings. In this paper, we argue that TCE is not and suggest that firms with high market power may be able to lower transaction costs under high asset specificity and uncertainty in non-integrated distribution channels, avoiding the need to utilize highly integrated channels as a result. We test our hypotheses with data collected from 40 manufacturers of electronic and telecommunications products in 109 product-markets in the U.S. The results support our hypothesis that transaction cost factors are better at explaining forward channel Integration for firms with low market power than for firms with high market power. Our results indicate that the basic TCE framework must be supplemented by the market power construct to adequately explain forward channel Integration decisions.

  • the moderating influence of firm market power on the transaction cost economics model an empirical test in a forward channel Integration Context
    SMU Cox: Marketing (Topic), 2006
    Co-Authors: Tasadduq A Shervani, Gary L Frazier, Goutam Challagalla
    Abstract:

    THE MODERATING INFLUENCE OF FIRM MARKET POWER ON THE TRANSACTION COST ECONOMICS MODEL: AN EMPIRICAL TEST IN A FORWARD CHANNEL Integration Context TASADDUQ A. SHERVANI,* GARY FRAZIER, and GOUTAM CHALLAGALLA 1 Cox School of Business, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, U.S.A. 2 The Marshall School of Business, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California U.S.A. 3 College of Management, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.A.

Tasadduq A Shervani - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the moderating influence of firm market power on the transaction cost economics model an empirical test in a forward channel Integration Context
    Southern Medical Journal, 2007
    Co-Authors: Tasadduq A Shervani, Gary L Frazier, Goutam Challagalla
    Abstract:

    Transaction cost economics (TCE) has guided a variety of research on governance in the strategic management literature. An important question arises, however, as to whether the TCE framework is equally appropriate for all types of firms in all business settings. In this paper, we argue that TCE is not and suggest that firms with high market power may be able to lower transaction costs under high asset specificity and uncertainty in nonintegrated distribution channels, avoiding the need to utilize highly integrated channels as a result. We test our hypotheses with data collected from 40 manufacturers of electronic and telecommunications products in 109 product-markets in the United States. The results support our hypothesis that transaction cost factors are better at explaining forward channel Integration for firms with low market power than for firms with high market power. Our results indicate that the basic TCE framework must be supplemented by the market power construct to adequately explain forward channel Integration decisions. Copyright © 2007 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

  • the moderating influence of firm market power on the transaction cost economics model an empirical test in a forward channel Integration Context
    SMU Cox School of Business Research Paper Series, 2006
    Co-Authors: Tasadduq A Shervani, Gary L Frazier, Goutam Challagalla
    Abstract:

    Transaction Cost Economics (TCE) has guided a variety of research on governance in the strategic management literature. An important question arises, however, as to whether the TCE framework is equally appropriate for all types of firms in all business settings. In this paper, we argue that TCE is not and suggest that firms with high market power may be able to lower transaction costs under high asset specificity and uncertainty in non-integrated distribution channels, avoiding the need to utilize highly integrated channels as a result. We test our hypotheses with data collected from 40 manufacturers of electronic and telecommunications products in 109 product-markets in the U.S. The results support our hypothesis that transaction cost factors are better at explaining forward channel Integration for firms with low market power than for firms with high market power. Our results indicate that the basic TCE framework must be supplemented by the market power construct to adequately explain forward channel Integration decisions.

  • the moderating influence of firm market power on the transaction cost economics model an empirical test in a forward channel Integration Context
    SMU Cox: Marketing (Topic), 2006
    Co-Authors: Tasadduq A Shervani, Gary L Frazier, Goutam Challagalla
    Abstract:

    THE MODERATING INFLUENCE OF FIRM MARKET POWER ON THE TRANSACTION COST ECONOMICS MODEL: AN EMPIRICAL TEST IN A FORWARD CHANNEL Integration Context TASADDUQ A. SHERVANI,* GARY FRAZIER, and GOUTAM CHALLAGALLA 1 Cox School of Business, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, U.S.A. 2 The Marshall School of Business, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California U.S.A. 3 College of Management, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.A.

Kurt S Anderson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a new time finite element implicit Integration scheme for multibody system dynamics simulation
    Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering, 2006
    Co-Authors: Mojtaba Oghbaei, Kurt S Anderson
    Abstract:

    When performing the dynamic simulation of stiff mechanical systems, implicit type Integration schemes are usually required to preserve stability. This article presents a new implicit time integrator, which is a particular application of a novel state-time formulation recently developed by the authors in a more general scope. The proposed scheme is constructed with the intent of benefitting from the accuracy and apparent robustness thus far achieved with this algorithm in an Integration Context. This is realized by first setting up the weighted residual equations for the system in a form associated with the application of a time marching Integration scheme. The resulting algebraic equations are then solved, minimizing the error of Integration time step in a generalized energy sense, allowing one to capture the stiff behavior of solution in an efficient manner. Examples are provided to show the proposed method performance when dealing with a stiff system. � 2005 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

  • a new implicit Integration scheme for the simulation of stiff complex mechanical systems
    ASME 2005 International Design Engineering Technical Conferences and Computers and Information in Engineering Conference, 2005
    Co-Authors: Mojtaba Oghbaei, Kurt S Anderson
    Abstract:

    When performing the dynamic simulation of stiff mechanical systems, implicit type Integration schemes are usually required to preserve stability. This article presents a new implicit time integrator, which is a particular application of a novel state-time formulation recently developed by the authors in a more general scope. The proposed scheme is constructed with the intent of benefitting from the accuracy and apparent robustness thus far achieved with this algorithm in an Integration Context. This is realized by first setting up the weighted residual form of the governing equations of the system in a form associated with the application of a time marching Integration scheme. The resulting algebraic equations are then solved, minimizing the error of Integration time step in a generalized energy sense, allowing one to capture the stiff behavior of solution in an efficient manner. Examples are provided to show the proposed method performance when dealing with a stiff system.Copyright © 2005 by ASME

Gary L Frazier - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the moderating influence of firm market power on the transaction cost economics model an empirical test in a forward channel Integration Context
    Southern Medical Journal, 2007
    Co-Authors: Tasadduq A Shervani, Gary L Frazier, Goutam Challagalla
    Abstract:

    Transaction cost economics (TCE) has guided a variety of research on governance in the strategic management literature. An important question arises, however, as to whether the TCE framework is equally appropriate for all types of firms in all business settings. In this paper, we argue that TCE is not and suggest that firms with high market power may be able to lower transaction costs under high asset specificity and uncertainty in nonintegrated distribution channels, avoiding the need to utilize highly integrated channels as a result. We test our hypotheses with data collected from 40 manufacturers of electronic and telecommunications products in 109 product-markets in the United States. The results support our hypothesis that transaction cost factors are better at explaining forward channel Integration for firms with low market power than for firms with high market power. Our results indicate that the basic TCE framework must be supplemented by the market power construct to adequately explain forward channel Integration decisions. Copyright © 2007 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

  • the moderating influence of firm market power on the transaction cost economics model an empirical test in a forward channel Integration Context
    SMU Cox School of Business Research Paper Series, 2006
    Co-Authors: Tasadduq A Shervani, Gary L Frazier, Goutam Challagalla
    Abstract:

    Transaction Cost Economics (TCE) has guided a variety of research on governance in the strategic management literature. An important question arises, however, as to whether the TCE framework is equally appropriate for all types of firms in all business settings. In this paper, we argue that TCE is not and suggest that firms with high market power may be able to lower transaction costs under high asset specificity and uncertainty in non-integrated distribution channels, avoiding the need to utilize highly integrated channels as a result. We test our hypotheses with data collected from 40 manufacturers of electronic and telecommunications products in 109 product-markets in the U.S. The results support our hypothesis that transaction cost factors are better at explaining forward channel Integration for firms with low market power than for firms with high market power. Our results indicate that the basic TCE framework must be supplemented by the market power construct to adequately explain forward channel Integration decisions.

  • the moderating influence of firm market power on the transaction cost economics model an empirical test in a forward channel Integration Context
    SMU Cox: Marketing (Topic), 2006
    Co-Authors: Tasadduq A Shervani, Gary L Frazier, Goutam Challagalla
    Abstract:

    THE MODERATING INFLUENCE OF FIRM MARKET POWER ON THE TRANSACTION COST ECONOMICS MODEL: AN EMPIRICAL TEST IN A FORWARD CHANNEL Integration Context TASADDUQ A. SHERVANI,* GARY FRAZIER, and GOUTAM CHALLAGALLA 1 Cox School of Business, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, U.S.A. 2 The Marshall School of Business, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California U.S.A. 3 College of Management, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.A.

Mojtaba Oghbaei - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a new time finite element implicit Integration scheme for multibody system dynamics simulation
    Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering, 2006
    Co-Authors: Mojtaba Oghbaei, Kurt S Anderson
    Abstract:

    When performing the dynamic simulation of stiff mechanical systems, implicit type Integration schemes are usually required to preserve stability. This article presents a new implicit time integrator, which is a particular application of a novel state-time formulation recently developed by the authors in a more general scope. The proposed scheme is constructed with the intent of benefitting from the accuracy and apparent robustness thus far achieved with this algorithm in an Integration Context. This is realized by first setting up the weighted residual equations for the system in a form associated with the application of a time marching Integration scheme. The resulting algebraic equations are then solved, minimizing the error of Integration time step in a generalized energy sense, allowing one to capture the stiff behavior of solution in an efficient manner. Examples are provided to show the proposed method performance when dealing with a stiff system. � 2005 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

  • a new implicit Integration scheme for the simulation of stiff complex mechanical systems
    ASME 2005 International Design Engineering Technical Conferences and Computers and Information in Engineering Conference, 2005
    Co-Authors: Mojtaba Oghbaei, Kurt S Anderson
    Abstract:

    When performing the dynamic simulation of stiff mechanical systems, implicit type Integration schemes are usually required to preserve stability. This article presents a new implicit time integrator, which is a particular application of a novel state-time formulation recently developed by the authors in a more general scope. The proposed scheme is constructed with the intent of benefitting from the accuracy and apparent robustness thus far achieved with this algorithm in an Integration Context. This is realized by first setting up the weighted residual form of the governing equations of the system in a form associated with the application of a time marching Integration scheme. The resulting algebraic equations are then solved, minimizing the error of Integration time step in a generalized energy sense, allowing one to capture the stiff behavior of solution in an efficient manner. Examples are provided to show the proposed method performance when dealing with a stiff system.Copyright © 2005 by ASME