Electric Vehicle Battery Supply Strategy Considering Brand Spillover Effect

Electric vehicle manufacturers ensure power battery supply through either direct sourcing or technology cooperation. This paper examines the battery supply strategy of an entrant manufacturer(m2), in a two-tier supply chain that includes a battery supplier (s), an incumbent manufacturer (m1), and the aforementioned entrant. It investigates these strategies under the influence of the brand spillover effect. It reveals that when m1 opts for direct battery procurement, if m2 boasts higher after-sales service standards, adopting a technology cooperation strategy becomes more advantageous. A sweet spot exists wherein, given m2's brand power and after-sales service level fall within a certain range, all supply chain participants can achieve mutual benefits. In scenarios where m1 depends on technology cooperation for its battery supply, it is advisable for m2 to mirror this approach by also engaging in technology cooperation.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Information Systems and Supply Chain Management
Published
2024-11-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.4018/ijisscm.360784
Primary Topic
Electric Vehicles and Infrastructure
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Electric Vehicle Battery Supply Strategy Considering Brand Spillover Effect

Z. Ma, Yan Mengyao
International Journal of Information Systems and Supply Chain Management
Electric Vehicles and Infrastructure
article

Electric Vehicle Battery Supply Strategy Considering Brand Spillover Effect

Z. Ma, Yan Mengyao
article en

Abstract

Electric vehicle manufacturers ensure power battery supply through either direct sourcing or technology cooperation. This paper examines the battery supply strategy of an entrant manufacturer(m2), in a two-tier supply chain that includes a battery supplier (s), an incumbent manufacturer (m1), and the aforementioned entrant. It investigates these strategies under the influence of the brand spillover effect. It reveals that when m1 opts for direct battery procurement, if m2 boasts higher after-sales service standards, adopting a technology cooperation strategy becomes more advantageous. A sweet spot exists wherein, given m2's brand power and after-sales service level fall within a certain range, all supply chain participants can achieve mutual benefits. In scenarios where m1 depends on technology cooperation for its battery supply, it is advisable for m2 to mirror this approach by also engaging in technology cooperation.

International Journal of Information Systems and Supply Chain ManagementVol. 17(1)
Shanghai Maritime University (CN)
Partnerships for the goals
Openalex Percentile: Top 81%
Electric Vehicles and Infrastructure
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Electric Vehicle Battery Supply Strategy Considering Brand Spillover Effect — Z. Ma, Yan Mengyao · International Journal of Information Systems and Supply Chain Management (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS