are a large number of E-procurement tools that could be distinguished in the marketplace (de Boer et al.‚ 2001). Some of them are already well developed and highly accepted in the marketplace; nonetheless‚ there are numerous E-procurement tools that are immature and require further development (Wang‚ 2006). For the purpose for this paper‚ we aim to focus on the E-procurement tools that are widely accepted in the government and private sectors. The four most common E-procurement tools being used consist
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1. E procurement A bird’s eye view 1.1 Introduction E-procurement is the business-to-business purchase and sale of supplies and services over the Internet. An important part of many B2B sites‚ e-procurement is also sometimes referred to by other terms‚ such as supplier exchange. Typically‚ e-procurement Web sites allow qualified and registered users to look for buyers or sellers of goods and services. Depending on the approach‚ buyers or sellers may specify prices or invite bids. Transactions
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Procurement Department and its role in Dell Inc. Firstly‚ I would mention what is the general meaning of procurement. Procurement is an act of obtaining or buying goods or services. Leaning on this definition‚ we can realize that the proces also includes preparation and processing of a demand as well as the end receipt and approval of payment. Procurement is often part of a company’s strategy because the ability to purchase certain materials that will determine if operations will continue (Administrative
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IBM was able to reduce its procurement costs by sending purchase orders‚ receiving invoices and paying suppliers by using the World Wide Web as its transaction processing network. Much of the savings came from eliminating intermediaries—IBM was able to eliminate intermediaries because the Internet allowed IBM to work with multiple tiers of suppliers simultaneously. 2. The speed and ease of using the Internet allowed IBM to form partnerships with small suppliers even though many of these
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SMT_Introduction to Procurement:1 10-07-29 4:01 PM Page 1 Introduction to Procurement COURSE © P u r c h a s i n g M a n a g e m e n t A s s o c i a t i o n o f C a n a d a Supply Management Training Introduction to Procurement Participant Manual Copyright © 2012 Purchasing Management Association of Canada. No part of the material in this manual may be reproduced without the prior written consent of the Purchasing Management Association of Canada. 777 Bay Street‚
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UN Procurement Practitioner’s Handbook Home Glossary Downloads More Back to UNGM Top of Form Bottom of Form TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 4: Transverse Procurement Themes 4.1. Risk Management 4.1.1. Risk analysis and management 4.1.2. Risk and risk management in the procurement process 4.2. E-Procurement 4.2.1. Introduction 4.2.2. E-procurement tools and applications 4.2.3. E-procurement in the procurement cycle 4.2.4. E-procurement strategy – costs‚ benefits and risks 4.2.5. Legal
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Preface The Importance of Procurement in a Global Environment Until recently‚ procurement was a necessary process in an organization‚ but did not receive much attention from the management. Now times have changed: These days‚ procurement departments in an entity are playing pivotal roles in the success of firms nevertheless it is a public body or a private body. In this special report‚ it is discuss why the procurement function has risen to such prominence in this highly competitive global environment
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1.1 INTRODUCTION This introduction covers the background of the study‚ objectives of the study‚ research questions scope of the study‚ significance‚ purpose and organization of the study. 1.1 BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY Global sourcing and procurement practice is recognized in provision of services such as application management‚ assets management‚ credit and other back office sourcing‚ business process re-engineering‚ engineering research‚ finance and accounting outsourcing‚ health and welfare
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Content 1. Introduction 1.1 The need for purchasing and procurement 1.2 The process of procurement 1.3 The process of purchasing. 2. Procurement. 2.1 supplier selection 2.2 supplier base management -Early supplier involvement -Supplier Development -Supplier Association 2.3. Supplier Relationship 2.4 vendor Managed Inventory 3. Purchasing. 3.1 objectives 3.2 E procurement and E purchasing 3.3 Just in time 3.4 procure to pay 3.5 types of purchases
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“CONTRACT & PROCUREMENT MANAGEMENT AT NTPC” SUBMITTED BY: **************** INDUSTRY GUIDE **************** FACULTY GUIDE **************** TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter No. Subject Executive Summary…………………. Research Methodology……………… Primary Objective(s)…………. Hypothesis…………………… Research Design……………… Sample Design……………….. Scope of the Study……………. Limitations……………………. Critical Review of Literature……….. Company Profile ……………………. Industry Profile……………….. Swot Analysis…………………. Data…………………………………
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