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Supply chain sustainability in VUCA: role of BCT-driven SC mapping and ‘visiceability’

Supply chain sustainability in VUCA: role of BCT-driven SC mapping and ‘visiceability’
Supply chain sustainability in VUCA: role of BCT-driven SC mapping and ‘visiceability’
The study investigates the role of three essential supply chain capabilities: visibility, traceability, and mapping, collectivity termed as 'visiceability', in the relationship between blockchain technology and supply chain sustainability. The study focuses on Malaysia's Electronics Component manufacturing firms, a sub-sector of the electrical and electronics (E&E) industry. Data were collected from 105 through a close-ended questionnaire. PLS-SEM was employed to examine the modeled relationships. The findings of the study challenge the notion that supply chain (SC) traceability alone is responsible for mediating the impact of blockchain technology (BCT) on SC sustainability. However, findings confirm the significant roles of SC Mapping and Visibility in the association between BCT and SC sustainability. Findings further validate the significant impact of blockchain technology (BCT) on supply chain (SC) sustainability, highlighting its multifaceted role. The findings suggest that firms can build their intermediary capabilities instead of exclusively focusing on adopting BCT for SC sustainability. These capabilities can further channel the impact of BCT on improving SC Sustainable. Our findings illustrate that BCT can enhance SC visibility by offering a precise and transparent record of the products, inventory, and transactions. Hence, we strongly suggest that managers consider leveraging BCT to improve their SC visibility, thereby uplifting the sustainability of a supply.
1367-5567
Mubarak, Muhammad Shujaat
cd640020-65c3-402b-ab50-b2412d2325ac
Khan, Sharfuddin Ahmed
4e5d9744-cff5-4e3f-9a3f-08535970d2a4
Kusi-Sarpong, Simonov
a7e68240-2b34-456e-9849-c01bd10c68f7
Mubarik, Mobashar
eae4fd9b-2974-4753-b5cc-a2376af2bd3c
Mubarak, Muhammad Shujaat
cd640020-65c3-402b-ab50-b2412d2325ac
Khan, Sharfuddin Ahmed
4e5d9744-cff5-4e3f-9a3f-08535970d2a4
Kusi-Sarpong, Simonov
a7e68240-2b34-456e-9849-c01bd10c68f7
Mubarik, Mobashar
eae4fd9b-2974-4753-b5cc-a2376af2bd3c

Mubarak, Muhammad Shujaat, Khan, Sharfuddin Ahmed, Kusi-Sarpong, Simonov and Mubarik, Mobashar (2023) Supply chain sustainability in VUCA: role of BCT-driven SC mapping and ‘visiceability’. International Journal of Logistics Research and Applications. (In Press)

Record type: Article

Abstract

The study investigates the role of three essential supply chain capabilities: visibility, traceability, and mapping, collectivity termed as 'visiceability', in the relationship between blockchain technology and supply chain sustainability. The study focuses on Malaysia's Electronics Component manufacturing firms, a sub-sector of the electrical and electronics (E&E) industry. Data were collected from 105 through a close-ended questionnaire. PLS-SEM was employed to examine the modeled relationships. The findings of the study challenge the notion that supply chain (SC) traceability alone is responsible for mediating the impact of blockchain technology (BCT) on SC sustainability. However, findings confirm the significant roles of SC Mapping and Visibility in the association between BCT and SC sustainability. Findings further validate the significant impact of blockchain technology (BCT) on supply chain (SC) sustainability, highlighting its multifaceted role. The findings suggest that firms can build their intermediary capabilities instead of exclusively focusing on adopting BCT for SC sustainability. These capabilities can further channel the impact of BCT on improving SC Sustainable. Our findings illustrate that BCT can enhance SC visibility by offering a precise and transparent record of the products, inventory, and transactions. Hence, we strongly suggest that managers consider leveraging BCT to improve their SC visibility, thereby uplifting the sustainability of a supply.

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Accepted/In Press date: 5 June 2023

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 477558
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/477558
ISSN: 1367-5567
PURE UUID: 43ef2f17-97ff-43d9-a787-8c98d982a860

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Date deposited: 08 Jun 2023 16:43
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 02:41

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Contributors

Author: Muhammad Shujaat Mubarak
Author: Sharfuddin Ahmed Khan
Author: Mobashar Mubarik

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