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The impact of supply chain integration on firm performance in the pork processing industry in China

Purpose - Supply chain integration (SCI) is one of the most distinctive dimensions in achieving long-term competitive advantage in the business world. Although considerable state-of-the-art studies regarding the SCI concept and its dimensions have been conducted, empirical research by using the data...

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Published in:Chinese management studies 2013-01, Vol.7 (2), p.230-252
Main Authors: Han, Jiqin, Lu, Hualiang, Trienekens, Jacques H., Omta, S.W.F. (Onno)
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Language:English
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cited_by cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-c477t-840f87a607067f999382c651708dbed574fb5a9622a70abd82fe13fa88ca604f3
cites cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-c477t-840f87a607067f999382c651708dbed574fb5a9622a70abd82fe13fa88ca604f3
container_end_page 252
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container_title Chinese management studies
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creator Han, Jiqin
Lu, Hualiang
Trienekens, Jacques H.
Omta, S.W.F. (Onno)
description Purpose - Supply chain integration (SCI) is one of the most distinctive dimensions in achieving long-term competitive advantage in the business world. Although considerable state-of-the-art studies regarding the SCI concept and its dimensions have been conducted, empirical research by using the data from agri-food firms in China to examine the relationship between SCI and firm performance attract little attention. The purpose of this paper is to investigate the effects of SCI on firm performance in pork supply chains in China.Design methodology approach - The study follows a causal research approach and survey methodology to collect data from 229 pork processors. The SCI-firm performance link is examined in two relationships: the pork processors with their upstream pig (meat) suppliers and with their downstream customers. Partial least squares method was used to test the causal relationships.Findings - The results suggest that internal integration and buyer-supplier relationship coordination are significantly related to firm performance in both relationships. Information technology integration is not significantly related to both upstream and downstream relationships. Logistics integration significantly contributes to pork processors' performance in relationships with downstream customers.Originality value - The extension of the SCI construct contributes to supply chain management theory in the context of China.
doi_str_mv 10.1108/CMS-Jun-2011-0034
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The SCI-firm performance link is examined in two relationships: the pork processors with their upstream pig (meat) suppliers and with their downstream customers. Partial least squares method was used to test the causal relationships.Findings - The results suggest that internal integration and buyer-supplier relationship coordination are significantly related to firm performance in both relationships. Information technology integration is not significantly related to both upstream and downstream relationships. 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source ABI/INFORM Global; Emerald:Jisc Collections:Emerald Subject Collections HE and FE 2024-2026:Emerald Premier (reading list)
subjects Alliances
Business
China
Customers
determinants
Distribution channels
external integration
Food
Hogs
Information technology
Logistics
management
Manufacturing
Marketing
measurement error
Methodology
operational performance
Pork
Processors
relationship commitment
structural equation models
Supermarkets
Suppliers
Supply chains
unobservable variables
Upstream
title The impact of supply chain integration on firm performance in the pork processing industry in China
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