| Literature DB >> 33163616 |
Xihui Chen1, Jian Cao1, Sanjay Kumar2.
Abstract
Currently, the large-scale industrial production has made mountains of scrapped products and inevitably exerts irreversible damage to the nature resource and environment. Under this real situation, remanufacturing industry is able to provide a new path for government and enterprises to deal with the scrapped products and find the new growth point of ecological economy. So, the problem that how to push forward the development of remanufacturing via the regulations of government has become the focus to the scholars and practitioners of enterprises. In this paper, the evolutionary game model was established in order to analyze the optimal strategies for both the government and the enterprises. Based on the obtained results from evolutionary game model, it shows that when the revenues gotten from supervision activities surpass the costs, government will supervise enterprises' production pattern positively. Meanwhile, if the profits earned by polluted production are higher than it in remanufacturing production, enterprises will keep their patter of production, although they may face the penalties of government. Then, a case study based on the long-term perspective was introduced in order to verify the rationality of the game model in math. The result of this paper shows that the regulation of government will exert the significant influences to firms' decision about remanufacturing. During the different periods of remanufacturing industry development, government regulations will make different influences. © The Joint Center on Global Change and Earth System Science of the University of Maryland and Beijing Normal University 2020.Entities:
Keywords: Circular economy; Evolutionary game; Game theory; Government regulation; Green decision
Year: 2020 PMID: 33163616 PMCID: PMC7603642 DOI: 10.1007/s40974-020-00198-8
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Energy Ecol Environ
Fig. 1Remanufacturing industry and production line in China
Fig. 2Relationship between government and enterprise in the evolutionary game model
Notation and description
| Notation | Description |
|---|---|
| The environmental benefits via remanufacturing | |
| Cost and expense of supervision via government | |
| Subsidies on remanufacturing production via government | |
| Fines on polluted production on the regular production | |
| Pollution treatment fees via enterprises | |
| Revenue of regular production via enterprises | |
| Revenue of remanufacturing via enterprises |
Payoff matrix for government and enterprise
| Enterprise | ||
|---|---|---|
| Remanufacturing | Non-remanufacturing | |
| Supervision | ||
| Non-supervision | ||
Stability analysis of equilibrium point in evolutionary game
| Scenario | Conditions | Point | Stability | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Scenario | (0,0) | + | − | ESS | |
| (1,0) | + | + | Unstable point | ||
| (0,1) | − | ± | Saddle point | ||
| (1,1) | ± | ± | Uncertain point | ||
| Scenario | (0,0) | − | ± | Saddle point | |
| (1,0) | ± | ± | Uncertain point | ||
| (0,1) | − | ± | Saddle point | ||
| (1,1) | ± | ± | Uncertain point | ||
| Scenario | (0,0) | − | ± | Saddle point | |
| (1,0) | + | + | Unstable point | ||
| (0,1) | + | − | ESS | ||
| (1,1) | − | ± | Saddle point | ||
| Scenario | (0,0) | − | ± | Saddle point | |
| (1,0) | + | + | Unstable point | ||
| (0,1) | + | − | ESS | ||
| (1,1) | − | ± | Saddle point | ||
| Scenario | (0,0) | − | ± | Saddle point | |
| (1,0) | + | − | ESS | ||
| (0,1) | − | ± | Saddle point | ||
| (1,1) | + | + | Unstable point | ||
| Scenario | (0,0) | ± | ± | Uncertain point | |
| (1,0) | − | ± | Saddle point | ||
| (0,1) | ± | ± | Uncertain point | ||
| (1,1) | − | ± | Saddle point | ||
| Scenario | (0,0) | + | − | ESS | |
| (1,0) | − | ± | Saddle point | ||
| (0,1) | − | ± | Saddle point | ||
| (1,1) | + | + | Unstable point | ||
| Scenario | (0,0) | ± | ± | Uncertain point | |
| (1,0) | + | + | Unstable point | ||
| (0,1) | ± | ± | Uncertain point | ||
| (1,1) | − | ± | Saddle point |
Fig. 3Evolutionary graph of government and enterprise
Fig. 4Decision-making evolution in China remanufacturing industry