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INFORMS Philadelphia – 2015

456

WD07

07-Room 307, Marriott

Risk Analysis I

Contributed Session

Chair: John Guo, Head of Consumer Credit Risk Analytics and

Modeling, Fifth Third Bank, 5001 Kingsley Drive, Cincinnati, OH,

45227, United States of America,

john.guo@53.com

1 - A Total Systems Framework to Integrate Risk, Safety and Quality

Management Models

Mehdi Dorri, Solico Food Inc., East Azerbaijan Ave.

No.103, Tehran, Iran,

me.dorri@gmail.com

Organizations that pursue excellence in their performance require to focus on

systematic quality and performance improvement of all the components of their

system. Integrated and collaborative quality, safety and risk management

strategies, including ISO and OHSAS standards, Lean and Six Sigma, enable

organizations to develop a strategy to identify critical performance measures for

all the components of the system.

2 - The Determinants of Property Damage: Evidence from

Hurricane Sandy

Sisi Meng, Dept. of Economics, Florida International University,

University Park Campus, Miami, FL, United States of America,

smeng003@fiu.edu

, Pallab Mozumder

This paper analyzes the determinants of property damage caused by hurricane

Sandy. We have constructed a hurricane destruction index by using HAZUS-MH.

The effectiveness of hurricane preparedness and housing characteristics have been

incorporated in explaining variations in property damages. Our results suggest

that hurricane intensity has a large negative impact on property damages while

effective hurricane preparedness can potentially reduce damages.

3 - Analysis of the Unimodality of the Newsvendor Problem with

Mean-variance Trade-off

Javier Rubio-Herrero, Rutgers University, Piscataway, NJ,

United States of America,

javier.rubioherrero@rutgers.edu

,

Melike Baykal-Görsoy

We introduce an analysis on the conditions needed for the unimodality of the

single-period newsvendor problem with two decision variables, namely, price and

quantity. The analysis is carried for two different price-dependent functions

commonly known as additive and multiplicative. We add risk considerations to

the discussion by introducing a mean-variance trade-off used to model risk-averse

and risk-seeking situations.

4 - A Two-Stage Approach in Consumer PD Models

John Guo, Head of Consumer Credit Risk Analytics and

Modeling, Fifth Third Bank, 5001 Kingsley Drive, Cincinnati, OH,

45227, United States of America,

john.guo@53.com

5/3 consumer risk analytics and modeling team proposed a novel two-stage

approach to address a major drawback in the legacy modeling framework to

predict the probability of default in Expected Loss models by the means of

injecting macroeconomic dynamics into loan-level risk characteristics. The

innovative two-stage approach not only successfully enhanced 5/3 consumer PD

model framework but also addressed a common challenge faced by DFAST and

CCAR practitioners.

WD09

09-Room 309, Marriott

Innovation and Entrepreneurship II

Contributed Session

Chair: Jiwon Hwang, Seoul National University, Ichondong

Yongsangu Kangchon Apt.101-807, Seoul, Korea, Republic of,

kyliehwang@gmail.com

1 - Impact of Open Innovation on Academic Performance of Firms in

Nanotechnology Industry

Arman Sadreddin, Graduate Student -

M.sc

, Concordia

University, Montreal, QC, H3H 2J8, Canada,

a_sadre@encs.concordia.ca,

Andrea Schiffauerova

This research focuses on open business models in nanotechnology industry. Based

on a statistical analysis on a data, which was gathered from online survey, and

simulation result, the frequency of applying two main types of open innovation

practices were identified. Also, the impact of applying these practices on academic

performance of firms were studied. This research found that applying both types

of practices at the same time will lead to have more academic outcomes.

2 - Collaboration Network of Nano-tech Firms:

Open Innovation Approach

Ehsan Ghalamzan, Research Assistant, Concordia University,

1455 De Maisonneuve Blvd. W., Montreal, QC, H3G1M8,

Canada,

ehsan.ghl@gmail.com

, Arman Sadreddin,

Andrea Schiffauerova

A substantial body of literature has been concerned about the collaboration

networks and their importance in production and distribution of scientific

knowledge on one hand,and Open Innovation and its innovative power for firms

on the other hand.But no one pays attention to the impact of Open Innovation

practices on collaboration network properties of the firm.This article aims to study

the relation between applying OI practices and how the company stands in the

network of its collaborators.

3 - University Technology Transfer: A Cross-national Comparison

Alfonso Cruz, Professor, Catholic University of Chile, School of

Engineering, Avenida Vicuña Mackenna 4860, Campus

San Joaquín, Macul, Santiago, 7820436, Chile,

acruzn@uc.cl

This paper compares Spanish universities’ technology transfer (TT) output and

performance with similar universities in the United States. The study reveals that,

for equivalent research & development expenditure, Spanish universities have

lower levels of TT in spite of proportionally similar intellectual property protection

activity. The most noticeable gaps found are the number of contracts licensed and

licensing incomes, although startup creation shows comparable numbers in both

countries.

4 - M&AS as Substitutes or Stepping Stones to Innovation?

Examining the Impact of Financial Crisis

Jiwon Hwang, Seoul National University, Ichondong

Yongsangu Kangchon Apt.101-807, Seoul, Korea, Republic of,

kyliehwang@gmail.com,

Christine Choi

With the increase of knowledge intensive M&As, interest in the effect that M&A

has on post-M&A innovation has been on the rise. This research strives to

examine the strategic choice of whether M&As are used as substitutes or stepping

stones to subsequent innovation efforts, by utilizing propensity score matching

and DID methods. This paper further studies whether such choices differ between

deals conducted during financial crisis and those conducted in non-financial crisis.

WD10

10-Room 310, Marriott

E-Business/Commerce II

Contributed Session

Chair: Shikui Wu, Assistant Professor, Ryerson University, 350 Victoria

St., TRS 2-015, Toronto, Canada,

shikui.wu@ryerson.ca

1 - The Impact of O2O Strategy Announcements on the Market Value

of Firms in China

Yang Hu, Huazhong University of Science and Technology,

School of Management 310 Lab, Wuhan, China,

huyang_3648@hust.edu.cn,

Jun Yang, Wei Lu

O2O (online to offline) e-commerce mode which combines offline business

opportunities with the Internet is blooming in China. Based on 105 samples from

2013 to 2015, we use event study methodology to examine the stock market

reaction to O2O announcements. Furthermore, hypotheses concerning factors

such as industry type, platform type, product type and risk warning are developed

and tested. The results provide useful implications for making decisions about

O2O mode to maximize the business value.

2 - When are Online Reviews Most Helpful? The Review

Significance Index

Anupama Dash, Graduate Student, University of Maryland,

Baltimore County, 1000 Hilltop Circle, Baltimore, MD, 21250,

United States of America,

adash1@umbc.edu

, Nazrul Shaikh,

Margaret Ricciuti

Our research looks into the interplay between the product and review

characteristics with the aim of (a) determining when reviews are most helpful, (b)

indexing products on the basis a review significance index (RSI) that brand teams

could use for planning their reputation management efforts.

3 - The Effect of Benefit and Cost on Mobile Coupon Sharing in

Social Network Sites: The Role of Social Capital

Han Lubin, Master Student, Huazhong University of Science and

Technology, 1037 Luoyu Road, Wuhan, 430074, China,

hhanlubin@163.com

, Zhao Xuefeng

This study investigates the influence of long benefit(i.e., reciprocity and social

reward),short benefit(ie., economic reward),long cost(ie., privacy concern)and

short cost(ie., effort) on mobile coupon sharing by users in social network

sites(SNSs). Moreover, this study examines how social capital moderates the

relationship between benefit-cost and mobile coupon sharing in SNSs. A field

survey with 377 subjects in China is conducted to test the research model.

WD07