Based on the cooperative game theory there are several well know profit allocation concepts including Proportional allocation, Shapley value and Nucleous. I am looking for another new allocation method, does anyone can recommend me an article about new model?
As you ask the question, it seems that you are not happy with the current list of principles. I would suspect that you could get closer to a hint on how to devise a better principle if you could explain - to yourself or to us! :-) - what *properties* of the allocation this new allocation principle should fulfill. Or even which properties of existing principles you don't ilke! Without such a discussion it becomes difficult to realize that something new must be invented! :-)
Cost allocation in collaborative forest transportation
Allocating collaborative profit in less-than-truckload carrier alliance
These two papers also propose different methods for profit allocation. Hope they will be helpful. I am researching on the cost allocation among the shippers based on cooperative game theory. Maybe we can have further communication.
Best regards,
Yuqian
Collaboration initiatives must align minimum two separate organizations. Sometimes companies fail to provide collaboration efforts with sufficient resources to make them work, or they spread limited resources too low over too many initiatives. These issues are difficult enough to overcome, but they are compounded by the fact that, to make the collaborations work, the players involved must navigate differences in organizational design and culture. The incentives of the different players involved in the collaboration may be fundamentally misaligned, making it difficult even for enthusiastic, committed staff to make the collaboration work while still fulfilling their other targets. These misaligned incentives arise because different players in the supply chain may see the world in very different ways. Matrix Model of different players can bring collaborative profit in chain supply. To ensure success, partner companies should take various activities together.
Have a look at articles by Andrew Cox on power regimes in buyer/seller relationships. It won't answer your question but might provide a new view re the necessity of such models. e.g. http://www.nevi.nl/sites/default/files/kennisdocument/LEV-KETM-art-004-bl.pdf
Dear Ms Tatarczak,
perhaps the attached papers may answer your question …
Sincerely, Stephan Zelewski
for more see
https://www.pim.wiwi.uni-due.de/team/stephan-zelewski/ --> "Publikationen"
Have you tried allocation of gains in a purchasing consortia.....they could be of help by Fredo Schotanus from University of Twente
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