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Nanostore Sourcing Challenges and Opportunities in Latin America: Three Case Studies in Bolivia, Mexico, and Peru

In: Pedagogical Case Studies in Purchasing and Supply Management

Author

Listed:
  • Agatha Clarice da Silva-Ovando

    (Universidad Privada Boliviana, Centro de Operaciones Logísticas)

  • David Ernesto Salinas Navarro

    (Universidad Panamericana)

  • Mario Chong

    (Universidad del Pacífico)

  • Pedro Rafael Amado Miranda

    (Universidad Privada Boliviana, Centro de Operaciones Logísticas)

  • Mariana Moyano

    (Universidad del Pacífico)

Abstract

Nanostores are critical household suppliers in emerging markets. In Latin America, approximately 35% of households use this channel for daily purchases. However, nanostores face numerous challenges when sourcing, including fragmented demand, reduced negotiation power, limited storage, and cash flow constraints, which lead to stockouts and supply chain fluctuations. Urban factors, such as traffic congestion and delivery inefficiencies by suppliers, exacerbate these issues. This case study examines the sourcing challenges and dynamics of nanostores in three typical Latin American cities and explores their supply chain strategies. Furthermore, this study examines another collaborative strategy involving suppliers and policymakers to enhance nanostore operations.

Suggested Citation

  • Agatha Clarice da Silva-Ovando & David Ernesto Salinas Navarro & Mario Chong & Pedro Rafael Amado Miranda & Mariana Moyano, 2026. "Nanostore Sourcing Challenges and Opportunities in Latin America: Three Case Studies in Bolivia, Mexico, and Peru," Springer Books, in: Morgane Fritz & Laurence Viale & Stephen Kelly & Vikas Kumar (ed.), Pedagogical Case Studies in Purchasing and Supply Management, pages 67-88, Springer.
  • Handle: RePEc:spr:sprchp:978-3-032-12235-3_4
    DOI: 10.1007/978-3-032-12235-3_4
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