PCPM Lecture 02 - Procurement in Project Life Cycle PDF
PCPM Lecture 02 - Procurement in Project Life Cycle PDF
PCPM Lecture 02 - Procurement in Project Life Cycle PDF
•Strategies
•Warehousing
•Efficiencies
•Inventory
Strategic Sourcing •Process Review
Tactical •Transportation
•Demand &
•Environmental Forecasting
•KAP-Vendors •Release orders-KAP’s •Disposal
•$ Volume Driven •Spot Orders
•Q A •Non-Repetitive
•Spend Areas- Orders
Future •NON-CORE
•CORE Commodities Commodities
Contract Management
Product
Customer
Funds
• Supply chain value: difference between what the final product is worth to
the customer and the effort the supply chain expends in filling the
customer’s request
• Sourcing is the component of the Procurement process that deals with supplier
selection and management.
Example
An organic food company that is committed to sustainability has a sourcing process
that involves visiting the premises of major suppliers as part of basic due
diligence before signing supply contracts. Once a supplier is signed, purchases from
that supplier are a matter at filling out order forms and obtaining internal approvals.
Sourcing
• The process of identifying potential vendors, conducting
negotiations with them, and then agreeing supply contracts with
these vendors.
• Traditional approach:
Bargain hard for price reductions
• Newer approach:
Build relations with suppliers to jointly pull costs out of the
product or service.
Strategic sourcing
Strategic sourcing is an approach to supply chain management that
formalizes the way information is gathered and used so that an
organization can leverage its consolidated purchasing power to find the
best possible values in the marketplace
• Negotiations with potential vendors to ensure that they meet the new
procurement strategy and cost benefit analysis.