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Listen "Sales Information Transparency Explained Insights from Prof. Noam Shamir"
Episode Synopsis
Prof. Noam Shamir, Associate Professor of Operations Strategy at the Coller School of Management, Tel Aviv University, shares key insights from his research study titled “Sales Information Transparency and Trust in Repeated Vertical Relationships.”
Prof. Noam Shamir's groundbreaking research on sales information transparency and trust in vertical relationships addresses one of the most pressing challenges in modern supply chains: how independent companies with competing interests can collaborate effectively. Rooted in real-world experience and refined over 15 years of academic inquiry, his work challenges conventional assumptions about information sharing, revealing that transparency's true value extends far beyond demand forecasting. Through rigorous theoretical modeling and practical insights, Prof. Shamir demonstrates that when supply chain partners engage in repeated interactions and share strategic sales information, they unlock greater efficiency, build mutual trust, and create win-win opportunities though paradoxically, perfect transparency isn't always the answer. His research illuminates why strategic ambiguity sometimes outperforms complete disclosure, and how the interplay between trust, contract design, and bargaining power shapes outcomes for manufacturers, retailers, and ultimately, the entire supply chain ecosystem.
This podcast is brought to you by Global Management Consultancy. For more information, please visit www.globalmanagementconsultancy.com.
Disclaimer:
A. The background music used in this video is the property of its respective developer and is protected by Copyright. Although it is a free version, Business Talk, Global Management Consultancy and Deepak Bhatt do not hold the rights to this music.
B. Dr. Noam Shamir generously shared profound insights from his research, “Sales Information Transparency and Trust in Repeated Vertical Relationships,” during his appearance on the Business Talk podcast channel. The uploaded video contains copyrighted material; therefore, any modifications to graphics, music, or the presence of the author or host are strictly prohibited.
Prof. Noam Shamir's groundbreaking research on sales information transparency and trust in vertical relationships addresses one of the most pressing challenges in modern supply chains: how independent companies with competing interests can collaborate effectively. Rooted in real-world experience and refined over 15 years of academic inquiry, his work challenges conventional assumptions about information sharing, revealing that transparency's true value extends far beyond demand forecasting. Through rigorous theoretical modeling and practical insights, Prof. Shamir demonstrates that when supply chain partners engage in repeated interactions and share strategic sales information, they unlock greater efficiency, build mutual trust, and create win-win opportunities though paradoxically, perfect transparency isn't always the answer. His research illuminates why strategic ambiguity sometimes outperforms complete disclosure, and how the interplay between trust, contract design, and bargaining power shapes outcomes for manufacturers, retailers, and ultimately, the entire supply chain ecosystem.
This podcast is brought to you by Global Management Consultancy. For more information, please visit www.globalmanagementconsultancy.com.
Disclaimer:
A. The background music used in this video is the property of its respective developer and is protected by Copyright. Although it is a free version, Business Talk, Global Management Consultancy and Deepak Bhatt do not hold the rights to this music.
B. Dr. Noam Shamir generously shared profound insights from his research, “Sales Information Transparency and Trust in Repeated Vertical Relationships,” during his appearance on the Business Talk podcast channel. The uploaded video contains copyrighted material; therefore, any modifications to graphics, music, or the presence of the author or host are strictly prohibited.
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