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International Journal of
Commerce and Management Research
ARCHIVES
VOL. 11, ISSUE 12 (2025)
Impact of backroom operations on replenishment of perishable goods
Authors
Usha Tiwari, Dr. Sweetee Mishra
Abstract
Because of their short shelf life and quick depreciation in value, traditional approaches to inventory management do not work well with perishable goods. To prevent excessive spoiling, missed sales, and expensive expenses, more advanced planning and monitoring are needed for perishables. We examine replenishment strategies for systems with perishable inventory, taking product age into account as a critical decision element, in this paper. To find out how operational parameters affect policy performance, we test out several replenishment scenarios with and without backroom storage. The comparison findings show that replenishment choices that take product age into account are far more cost efficient, especially in scenarios that are similar to real-world retail operations. In addition, the results show that there are certain scenarios in which policies with backroom storage do better than ones without. The research demonstrates that, in comparison to conventional methods, age-based replenishment techniques provide significant benefits, such as lower overall costs and better service levels for supply chains with perishable goods.
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Pages:214-219
How to cite this article:
Usha Tiwari, Dr. Sweetee Mishra "Impact of backroom operations on replenishment of perishable goods". International Journal of Commerce and Management Research, Vol 11, Issue 12, 2025, Pages 214-219
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