Technology innovation decision‐making and optimal government subsidy strategy with endogenous bargaining power in a vertical supply chain

Abstract This study presents a vertical supply chain model that considers bargaining power to explore independent innovation and co‐innovation decisions and their impacts and analyzes the optimal subsidy strategy for co‐innovation. We find that collaboration promotes technology innovation. Increases in consumer innovation preferences and government subsidies are conducive to co‐innovation. Both independent and co‐innovation can promote Pareto improvements under limiting conditions. Government subsidies can improve co‐innovation performance, but the subsidy parameter needs to be regulated. The optimal subsidy strategy is influenced by the subsidy target and budget. Governments prefer an innovative degree subsidy or a production cost subsidy.

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Publication Details

Journal
Managerial and Decision Economics
Published
2024-08-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/mde.4351
Citations
8
Primary Topic
Sustainable Supply Chain Management
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
4.44

Funders

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article

Technology innovation decision‐making and optimal government subsidy strategy with endogenous bargaining power in a vertical supply chain

Xiaomin Sun, Jiali Liu, Junlong Chen, Zuli Han
8 citations
Managerial and Decision Economics
Sustainable Supply Chain Management
4.44
article

Technology innovation decision‐making and optimal government subsidy strategy with endogenous bargaining power in a vertical supply chain

Xiaomin Sun, Jiali Liu, Junlong Chen, Zuli Han
article en
8 citations

Abstract

Abstract This study presents a vertical supply chain model that considers bargaining power to explore independent innovation and co‐innovation decisions and their impacts and analyzes the optimal subsidy strategy for co‐innovation. We find that collaboration promotes technology innovation. Increases in consumer innovation preferences and government subsidies are conducive to co‐innovation. Both independent and co‐innovation can promote Pareto improvements under limiting conditions. Government subsidies can improve co‐innovation performance, but the subsidy parameter needs to be regulated. The optimal subsidy strategy is influenced by the subsidy target and budget. Governments prefer an innovative degree subsidy or a production cost subsidy.

Managerial and Decision EconomicsVol. 46(1)
Jilin University of Finance and Economics (CN), Jilin University (CN), Northeastern University (CN)
Natural Science Foundation of Hebei Province, Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities
Industry, innovation and infrastructure
Openalex Percentile: Top 6%
Sustainable Supply Chain Management
4.44
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