Revenue Distribution Research Articles

Revenue distribution in streaming

The streaming industry has experienced exponential growth over the past decade. Streaming platforms provide subscribers with unlimited access to a diverse range of services, including movies, TV shows, and music, in exchange for a subscription fee. We take an axiomatic approach to the problem of how to share the overall revenue obtained from subscription sales among services or content producers. In doing so, we provide normative justifications for several distribution rules. We formulate several axioms that convey ethical and operational principles. In the first group, we consider properties that guarantee equal and impartial treatment of services and subscribers. In the second group, we introduce requirements designed to safeguard allocation schemes from inconvenient alterations, namely, changes in the units of measurement of inputs, subscription sharing, or group decomposition. Our analysis reveals that different combinations of these axioms define two classes of rules that strike a balance between three focal schemes, each representing distinct perspectives on the egalitarian and proportional principles. To illustrate the practical implications of our theoretical model, we explore its potential application by assessing how various types of content impact the revenues of some of the most well-known Twitch streamers.

Analysis of revenue distribution of assembly building under EPC model based on entropy weight-TOPSIS improved Shapley value

Analysis of revenue distribution of assembly building under EPC model based on entropy weight-TOPSIS improved Shapley value

“Patent Productivity among Academic Plastic Surgeons in the United States over 20 Years”

BackgroundInnovation is a cornerstone of plastic and reconstructive surgery. Patents are one way to measure innovation. The objective of this study was to quantify and understand patent productivity in the career of academic plastic surgeons. MethodsFaculty affiliated with United States academic medical centers with integrated plastic surgery residencies were searched by name on Google Patents from inception through April 2024. Included patents were active or pending and related to a fundamental clinical or basic science area of plastic surgery. ResultsAmong 977 academic plastic surgeons across 89 programs, there were 191 active or pending patents published by 68 (7.0%) surgeons. The average number of patents per inventor was 2.8 (4.3). The highest number of active or pending patents attributed to a surgeon-inventor was 25. Nearly 50% (n=91) of patents were held by four universities. Time since initial board certification correlated poorly with the number of patents produced (R2 = 0.17, P > 0.1). Being at a program with more affiliated patents correlated with the presence of more patent-producers (rs = 0.66; P <0.001). There was no indication that higher percent revenue distribution to an inventor increased patent productivity (rs= 0.002; P > 0.05). ConclusionsPlastic surgery remains a field driving innovation. Plastic surgeons at all career stages hold patents, highlighting the possibility for early patent pursuit. Patent-productivity was concentrated in several programs in the US, suggesting certain centers of innovations exist and may be worthy of further study.

Analysis of the Tourism Revenue Sharing Status at the Aksu-Zhabagly Nature Reserve of Kazakhstan

Sharing tourism-generated revenues with local people has become a popular strategy for implementing sustainability in nature-based tourism destinations globally. Although the local people have received some economic gains from tourism development, there are still some limitations to fair income sharing. These limitations are evident in many underdeveloped countries and lead to a passive situation of local community participation in tourism development. The primary purpose of this article is to determine the level of tourism revenue sharing in the Aksu-Zhabagly tourist destination and, at the same time, to make appropriate recommendations on the remaining issues. To understand the status of tourism revenue sharing, we surveyed the perceptions of 44 nature reserve employees and 66 travel company workers, respectively. The survey results show that although the business operations of tourism organizers do not harm the living environment of the local population, they usually do not spend part of the income from tourism on the common good of the local population. Most residents are unsatisfied with tourism development, and their participation in tourism is also comparatively low. The results also reveal that the comparatively low level of sharing the tourism-associated revenue with local development is the leading indirect cause of residents’ dissatisfaction with the development of the tourism industry. In conclusion, we believe that the results of this study and our recommendations help local authorities understand the importance of removing constraints in the fair distribution of tourism revenues in this tourist destination.

Valuing the Creator: The Impact of Author Compensation Cues on Perceived Price Fairness and Purchase Intentions

This study examines consumer perceptions of revenue distribution among authors, publishers, and retailers for physical and digital book formats, along with perceived price fairness and purchase intentions. Study1 reveals that consumers attribute higher revenue to authors and less to publishers for digital books (compared to physical ones). Higher attribution is associated with perceived outcome price fairness for digital books. However, physical books still command a higher willingness to pay and willingness to buy. Study 2 demonstrates that explicit cues about high author compensation significantly increase purchase likelihood and WTP for digital books but do not significantly affect perceived price fairness. Consumers with higher authorial remuneration concerns and those who perceive higher value in digital books are more influenced by these cues. These findings suggest that transparent communication about author compensation could effectively enhance purchase intentions for digital books, especially among digital reading enthusiasts.

A novel model for rural household photovoltaic market trading: Utilizing cooperative alliances within a peer-to-peer framework

In the face of diminishing traditional subsidy models and the constraints of grid-dependent transactions, this study explores trading models as a catalyst for rural electrification and sustainable development in China. Highlighting the emergence of rural photovoltaic (PV) prosumers, we propose trading models through cooperative alliances to facilitate market engagement within a peer-to-peer (P2P) framework. By applying the Shapley value for the equitable distribution of internal revenues, the study elucidates the complex interrelations between rural prosumers and the electrical grid, fostering a better understanding of their mutual interests. Further, we introduce a dynamic game-theoretic model to investigate the evolving market behaviors under diverse strategic influences among rural prosumer groups and the grid. Using numerical simulations based on real-world data from Shanghang County, Fujian Province, we analyze surplus and deficit electricity production scenarios within these alliances. The findings underscore the effectiveness of the cooperative alliance trading model in aligning individual, collective, and societal benefits. This comparative analysis of strategic outcomes validates the model's feasibility and role in advancing sustainable rural electrification strategies.

The Potential and Distributional Effects of CBAM Revenues as a New EU Own Resource

Abstract Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) revenues are increasingly being discussed as a potential new EU own resource. The aim of this paper is to quantify the revenue potential of the CBAM for the EU budget until 2035. Furthermore, this paper examines the distributional implications of CBAM revenues for Member States. It proposes a methodology to quantify the revenue potential of CBAM and calculates a number of revenue scenarios. The distribution of CBAM revenue among all Member States is compared with the distribution of the GNI-based resource in order to illustrate the distributional effects. According to these results, the annual revenue potential of the CBAM is of the order of €1 billion in the first years after its introduction, rising to around €14 billion by 2035. The distributional effects compared to GNI proportionality are small. The scenario analysis shows the sensitivity of the CBAM revenue forecasts, as they depend crucially on various parameters.

A Study on Revenue Distribution of Chinese Agricultural E-Commerce Supply Chain Based on the Modified Shapley Value Method

With the rapid development of e-commerce in China, “live broadcast + e-commerce” has become an emerging mode of the e-commerce industry. The speedy growth of the digital economy has also provided a favorable external environment for fresh agricultural products to ride on the e-commerce express train. As a result, more and more suppliers of fresh agricultural products choose to sell their products on e-commerce platforms and conduct live streaming. This paper utilizes the e-commerce supply chain field survey data, takes tomato as the specific analyzed variety, and studies the revenue distribution pattern of each subject in the supply chain. The purpose of this paper is to explore the optimization strategy of the revenue distribution of an agricultural e-commerce supply chain, and the results show that the agricultural e-commerce supply chain effectively promotes the matching of supply and demand of medium- and high-end agricultural products, realizes the quality premium of medium- and high-end agricultural products, and significantly improves the overall revenue level of the supply chain. The field survey found that under the supply chain model of “farmers + cooperatives + e-commerce platform”, farmers, cooperatives, and e-commerce platforms gained $2865, $3098, and $1111, respectively, for operating one mu of tomatoes in a year. According to the traditional Shapley value method, from the point of view of the contribution to the cooperative income, part of the income of the farmers and cooperatives should be compensated to the e-commerce platform, and the specific results are as follows: the income of the farmers should be reduced from $2865 to $2729, the income of the cooperatives should be reduced from $3099 to $2955, and the income of the e-commerce platform should be increased from $1111 to $1390. According to the Shapley value method based on the risk coefficient correction, from the perspective of risk compensation, part of the earnings of the e-commerce platform should be compensated to farmers and cooperatives, so as to establish a more equitable and reasonable pattern of earnings distribution, with the specific results: the earnings of farmers should be increased to $3205, the earnings of cooperatives should be increased to $3148, and the earnings of the e-commerce platform should be reduced to $722.

The Impact of Tariffs on a Transnational Supply Chain under Different Power Structures in China

In the trade environment of a globalized economy, tariffs play a crucial role in transnational supply chains. At the same time, the power structure of the supply chain also plays an important role in the decision making and income distribution of a transnational supply chain. Therefore, we construct game-theoretic models to analyze the impacts of tariffs and power structures on the decision making and revenue distribution of transnational supply chains. First, we consider a bilateral monopoly model consisting of a Chinese manufacturer and a U.S. retailer and analyze the effects of tariffs and power structures on decision making and revenue distributions in this supply chain. Then, we extend the model to a duopoly competition model consisting of two Chinese manufacturers and one American retailer, further analyzing the roles of tariffs and power structures. The results indicate that in the bilateral monopoly model, the impact of tariffs on the manufacturer’s profits is always greater than on the retailer’s profits under a manufacturer-led circumstance. However, in a competitive model, when the market size is large, the impact of tariffs on the manufacturer’s profits exceeds that of the retailer’s profits; conversely, when the market size is smaller, the impact of tariffs on the retailer’s profits is greater than on the manufacturer’s profits. Furthermore, we find that in the duopoly competition model, under the manufacturer-led circumstance, both the manufacturer and the retailer earn the highest profits.

The legal and illegal supply chains of sea turtle eggs in Costa Rica

Many poor rural communities rely on biodiversity to fulfil basic livelihood requirements. Trade bans of natural resources often conflict with poverty alleviation and can stimulate illegal trade. Understanding markets, prices and profitability along both legal and illegal trade chains is crucial if appropriate regulatory mechanisms are to be implemented. Using the legal extraction of sea turtle eggs from Ostional, we used a mixed-methods approach to analyse the legal domestic supply chain. We used semi-structured interviews, questionnaires and data on the volume and destinations of egg sales to conduct a value chain analysis. We found an inequitable distribution of revenue along the legal supply chain, with middlemen profiting the most. Geographical barriers to trade flows and competition with illegal trade meant higher profits were achieved by sending the largest volume of the furthest distance. However, this increased the vulnerability of local traders to fluctuations in supply. Comparing legal and illegal trade routes, we identified potential laundering hotspots on the Caribbean coast of Costa Rica. Illegal eggs were cheaper than legal eggs available from Ostional. However, given the volume of Ostional eggs supplying the Caribbean and the fragility of local trader livelihoods, we advise caution in altering any management plan that could impact supply to this region, fearing a dwindling supply of legal eggs may stimulate illegal extraction in the Caribbean. Our research is directly relevant to the policies of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species, Convention on Biological Diversity and UN Sustainable Development Goals as our research enhances our understanding of how natural resource use can help alleviate poverty, improve local livelihoods and inform policy regarding wildlife laundering.

A novel secure privacy-preserving data sharing model with deep-based key generation on the blockchain network in the cloud

Cloud computing is currently emerging as a developing technology in which a Cloud Service Provider (CSP) is a third-party organization that provides effective storage of data and facilities to a large client base. Saving information in a cloud offers users the satisfaction of accessing it without the need for direct knowledge of the distribution and management of an infrastructure. The primary objective is to develop a novel, secure, and privacy-preserving data-sharing model that utilizes deep-based key generation on blockchain in the cloud. Data communication is done using multiple entities. The research aims to develop a collaborative data-sharing method in the cloud for the authentication scheme for cloud security on blockchain and smart contracts. Initialization, registration, key generation, authentication of data sharing, and validation are carried out here. The proposed data-sharing model involves a revenue distribution model that depends on Multiple Services (MS) models to improve multiple cloud services. The security parameters namely passwords, hashing functions, key interpolation, and encryption are used for preserving the Data privacy and here the SpinalNet is used for generating keys. Furthermore, the devised SpinalNet_Genkey obtained a value of 45.001 MB, 0.002, and 0.003 sec for memory usage, revenue, and computation cost.

An Evolutionary Analysis of Enterprise Innovation Behavior Based on Organizational Routines

Routine innovation can help enterprises eliminate old routines that do not adapt to the environment, introduce new routines with high efficiency, and improve the adaptability of enterprises and the environment. Based on this, this paper constructs an evolutionary game model between enterprises and employees, explores the game relationship between enterprise innovation incentives and employee practice innovation, and uses simulation to analyze the influence of different parameters on the evolution path of both parties in the game. The results show that there are two kinds of evolutionary stability strategies, and the final result depends on the parameter values in the payoff matrix. The relationship between income and cost is the decisive factor affecting enterprises and employees' strategy choices. One effective measure to promote enterprise innovation is the third-party reward. Establishing reasonable revenue distribution mechanisms is conducive to improving employees' innovation initiatives. This paper contributes to the advancement of research in the field of routine innovation and broadens the use of organizational routines in corporate governance.

COMPENSAÇÃO FINANCEIRA PELA EXPLORAÇÃO MINERAL (CFEM) E SUAS ALTERAÇÕES EM RAZÃO DO NOVO MARCO REGULATÓRIO DA MINERAÇÃO

This article addresses the significant changes introduced by Law No. 13,575/2017, particularly with regard to the collection of Financial Compensation for the Exploitation of Mineral Resources (CFEM). These reforms aim to modernize the Brazilian mining industry, making it more responsible and sustainable, and ensure a more equitable sharing of the benefits of mining with the communities and regions affected, without neglecting to reaffirm its legal nature and the form of distribution of this important revenue, especially to the municipalities affected by mineral exploration. This article is contemplated by qualitative research, of a descriptive nature, with the performance of documentary and bibliographical research.

Tax revenue from Pillar One Amount A: country-by-country estimates

AbstractThis paper presents first-round simulations of the tax revenues arising from the Pillar One Amount A proposal of the G20/OECD inclusive framework on base erosion and profit shifting for 2016–2025. Amount A aims at revising taxing rights on multinational enterprises with at least €20 billion in revenue and profitability above 10%. We consider the latest available Pillar One Amount A rules as detailed in the “Multilateral Convention to Implement Amount A of Pillar One” (OECD 2023b). In a first step, we identify the multinationals that would be “covered” under Pillar One Amount A. Then, by combining micro and macro data sources, we create a database that approximates these Covered Groups’ worldwide distribution of destination-based revenues, profits, employees, and tangible assets. Destination-based revenues serve to reallocate Amount A profits across jurisdictions. Finally, we account for double taxation relief to obtain country-level net revenue estimates from Pillar One Amount A. The aggregate additional tax revenue arising from Pillar One Amount A varies from €5.7 billion in 2020 to €10.9 billion in 2022. We provide country-specific estimate ranges and a comparison to digital taxes. The trade-off between Amount A and digital taxes is unclear and may vary from one country to another. Testing for the implications of various provisions of Amount A rules, we observe that the extent of taxing rights redistribution is seriously affected by the Marketing and Distribution Safe Harbour (MDSH), while the profit reallocated to low and lower-middle-income jurisdictions crucially depends on the tail-end revenues provision.

Особенности финансирования спорта в Бразилии

The article presents an analysis of the sports financing system in Brazil. The state and non-state sources and main areas of financing are considered, as well as the distinctive features of the Brazilian sports financing system are identified. The high role of lottery revenues among sources of sports financing is noted. Special attention is paid to the analysis of the mechanism of indirect financing, implemented in the form of tax incentives for sponsors and benefactors who direct funds to sports. It is concluded that the Brazilian experience can be useful for Russia in terms of regulation and practice of implementing the mechanism of tax incentives for sports support, as well as the management and distribution of lottery revenues.

ANALYSIS OF THE AIRLINE'S SERVICE COMPLEX POTENTIAL FOR DIVERSIFICATION

The paper considers theoretical and practical approaches to analysing the potential of the airline's service complex diversification in the context of increased competition. It is emphasised that the main characteristics of aviation services and methods of their improvement and diversification should be developed in accordance with the needs of the target audience, ensuring customer satisfaction and loyalty to a particular airline. It is concluded that by understanding and taking into account the specific needs and expectations of their passengers, airlines can effectively stand out in a competitive market, gaining new opportunities and channels for generating additional income. The paper analyses regional distribution of revenues from passenger and freight transportations of the "Turkish Airlines". It is argued that diversification of services is a strategic step to strengthen the market position of the airline, its financial stability and long-term sustainability. On the basis of a study of secondary sources of information and the use of the author's survey, practical recommendations on ways to diversify the range of services of Turkish Airlines have been proposed.

Optimal decisions and coordination of a supply chain in the hybrid recycling mode with traceability and fairness concern

Considering the case of recycling competition between a manufacturer and a retailer, we construct game models under centralised and decentralised decision-making with or without fairness concern, respectively. By comparatively analysing the optimal decisions and profits under the three models, we design an improved two-part tariff contract to realise supply chain coordination. We have the following findings: First, in the supply chain with traceability, consumers’ preference for traceability and the impact of traceability on recycling are not only beneficial to the environment but also to each enterprise. Second, the retailer’s concern for fairness can harm the profits of the manufacturer and system. Moreover, the retailer’s disproportionate focus on fairness of the distribution of revenues hinders the introduction and development of the traceability system, leading to lower recycling volume and demand. Third, the traceability system is most efficient under centralised decision-making, attaining the highest traceability level, recycling volume, and system profit. The retail price and manufacturer’s recycling price are lower than those under decentralised decision-making. Our findings also suggest that improved two-part tariff contract can enhance the chain members’ performance. While fairness concern and fierce recycling competition hinder implementation of the coordination mechanism, and improved traceability facilitates the attainment of coordination.

Revenue Generation Trends through Sharing and Grants An Evidence from Baglung Municipality, Gandaki Province, Nepal

This paper assesses the trends of revenue generation through sharing and grants in Baglung Municipality from fiscal year 2018/19 to 2022/23. The data were gathered from a comprehensive review of financial reports, budgetary documents, revenue sharing agreements, and relevant records of the municipality, and from the opinions of the respondents using five-point Likert scale questionnaires, selecting 42 respondents from 14 wards of Baglung Municipality purposively. The obtained data were analyzed descriptively. The study shows variations in the revenue performance. This municipality has been found primarily dependent on value-added tax (VAT) revenue (54.18 % in an average), which regularly accounts for a sizable share of revenue sharing, even though revenue from real estate registration fees shows a constant increase and contributes to overall revenue sharing. Regarding grants, the allocation among different categories indicates a strong focus on equalization grants (covered 21.72 % in federal grant and 66.75 % in province grant in an average). Similarly, the study has found a turnover or new wave of representatives (69.0 % less than two years of involvement) within the local entity. The study result also indicates the multifaceted needs of the community, with a particularly strong focus on roads and water supply as per the responses of 59.5 % respondents. The current revenue sharing model promotes local development, and the distribution of revenue among different sectors is found effective. Finally, this study suggests strategies pertaining to revenue estimation methodologies, manpower planning initiatives, mitigation of risks associated with an overreliance on VAT, decisions based on needs, integration of community feedback, and diversification of revenue sources to foster long-term financial stability of this municipality.

Benefit distribution and stability analysis of enterprise digital servitization ecosystems from the perspective of value cocreation

PurposeA digital servitization ecosystem (DSE) is a cooperation model based on the concept of value cocreation. However, capability asymmetry among enterprises can lead to unfair benefit distribution and hinder value cocreation and digital service transformation. This paper aims to investigate the impact of the varying capabilities of enterprises (manufacturers, service providers and digital technology providers) on revenue distribution when these enterprises collaborate on digital servitization transformation. This analysis is performed from an ecosystem perspective to facilitate the stable development of DSEs.Design/methodology/approachThe rise of DSEs has engendered extensive literature, and the distribution of benefits within DSEs is in dire need of new mechanisms to adapt to the new competitive environment. The importance of investment contribution, digital servitization level, digitalization level, risk-taking ability, digital servitization effort level and brand awareness is determined by combining the expert scoring method and the entropy value method to determine different weights for manufacturers, service providers and digital technology providers. The Shapley value is used to design the benefit distribution mechanism for stable cooperation among DSE enterprises, thus providing a more scientific basis for the development of cooperative relationships.FindingsDigital servitization is a collaborative process that involves multienterprise activities, and it is significantly affected by digital servitization level and digitalization level. Moreover, constructing the modified Shapley value benefit distribution mechanism according to the relevant capabilities of digital servitization can promote the stable development of DSEs and value cocreation among members.Originality/valueThe main contributions of this study are as follows: First, it summarizes the stability-influencing factors of DSEs on the basis of empirical and literature research on the demand for enterprise digital servitization capabilities and transformation difficulties, delves deeper into the capability composition and cooperative relationship of DSE members and combines the expert scoring method and the entropy value method to determine the weighting to design the benefit distribution mechanism. Second, it reflects system stability and development by studying the revenue distribution of DSE members, thereby expanding the ecosystem construction and business model transformation of digital servitization in the existing research.

Local government competition and centralised urban growth management policy implementation: evidence from China

Chinese central government uses top-down land quotas as a key tool for limiting urban expansion. Faced with the benefits of land development, how will local governments respond to centralised quotas? We established a framework for multidimensional local government competition to explain quota implementation. This framework includes vertical competition for fiscal revenue and quotas, horizontal competition for economic growth and political promotion, competition between former and subsequent local leaders for recognition of their leadership and temporal distribution of land finance revenue and government debt and competition with landowners as well as developers for land appreciation income and tax revenue. We argue that these types of competition and their spill-over effects drive local governments to strengthen land-centred urbanisation, resulting in the failure of quotas to restrain urban expansion. Our findings help to improve the understanding of local governments’ strategies for urban spatial development and centralised urban growth management.