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Procurement & Sourcing
Introduction and Course Plan
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Introduction
1. Introduction of the Instructor
2. Introduction of the participants
3. Discussion on Course outline
a) Elective Course dynamics
b) Books
c) Quizzes
d) Assignments
e) Cases
f) Report and its presentation
4. Class Participation
5. Attendance and Class Discipline (Mobile and Laptop etiquettes)
6. Asking/responding questions
7. Mid Term Exam
8. Final Exam
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Introduction….. Contd.
9. CR/FB Page/WhatsApp Group
10. Tips for Exams. (How to attempt Questions)
11. Counseling Hours (before and after every class by appointment)
Comments/Questions of Students:
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Course Learning Objectives and Outcomes
Course Learning Objectives
1. To develop an understanding of the Procurement process in general and its strategic importance in
overall supply chain.
2. To understand tools, techniques and best practices in strategic sourcing
3. To understand the role and importance of various players, internal and external, and how to handle
those players.
4. To understand the master the process of Order issuance and execution and post receipt activities.
5. To understand the concept of Globalization and its comparison with local sourcing
6. To understand the dynamics of Negotiations
Course Learning Outcomes
7. To be able to explain the difference in purchasing, procurement and strategic sourcing.
8. To understand the principles, process and best practices in strategic sourcing management
9. To explain how various parties/players affect the sourcing process
10. To understand various environmental, ethical and social issues in sourcing
11. To develop team work, communication and interpersonal skills
12. To become a self-learner in the field of sourcing and negotiations skills
13. To develop decision making and analytical skills
14. To be a good negotiator in various purchasing scenarios
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Supply Chain Management and Sourcing
• SCM: A supply Chain consists of all parties involved, directly or indirectly, in fulfilling a
customer request.
• In simplest terms, supply chain management is the management of flow of goods and services
• Sourcing: Where does it fall in the overall SCM Picture?
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Purchasing - Definitions
Classical Definition :To buy materials of the right quality, in the right quantity, from the right source, delivered
to the right place at the right time at the right price.
Criticism : “Right is a very relative term and some “rights” may only be obtained by trading off some
other “rights”. It also indicates that Purchasing is a transactional and tactical activity
rather than relational and strategic activity.
Improvements on Classic Definition:
Purchasing as Procurement: Procurement is a wider term than purchasing
Purchasing as Organizational buying: Four Organizational buying groups:
Industrial Producer/Organizations
Intermediate Organizations
Government/Public Sector organizations
Institutions
Purchasing as Supplier Management:
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Strategic Sourcing Definition
“The Process in an Organizational Unit, either as a function or as part of an integrated Supply
Chain, responsible for procuring or assisting Users to Procure in the most efficient manner,
required supplies at the right time, quality, quantity and price and the management of Suppliers,
thereby contributing to the competitive advantage of the Enterprise and the achievement of its
Corporate Strategy”
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Strategic Thinking
Strategic
Thinking
System
Perspective
Intent Focus
Intelligent
Opportunism
Timely
Thinking
Hypothesis
Driven
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Purchasing/Procurement/Strategic Sourcing
• Purchasing
A simple Transactional function implying acquisition of Goods or Services in return of
something of value.
• Procurement
A relatively broader range of processes to obtain necessary goods and services to
run the organization. Includes activities like sourcing, supplier selection, price and
terms negotiations, Order and Contract Management, Relationship Management, etc.
• Strategic Sourcing
Goes higher than Procurement in Management Level. It covers topics like value
addition, Risk Management, whole supply network and its linkages.
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Strategic Sourcing
1. Concerned with top level, long term decisions
2. Involves high profit, high risk strategic items
3. Also involves low profit, high risk bottleneck items.
4. Examples are long term purchasing policies, partnership sourcing, reciprocal and intra
company trading, Globalization, purchase of capital items, ethical issues etc.
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Integrated Purchasing
Like Supply Chain Management, Purchasing is also an well-knit process which integrates with other
functions of an organization.
1. Purchasing and Logistics/Distribution
2. Purchasing and Finance
3. Purchasing and Marketing
4. Purchasing and HR
5. Purchasing and Design/Operations/Customer Service
Its always “possible” to get a lower Price, but its not always “good” to get a lower price
(Total cost Concept of Working with Suppliers)
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Integrated Purchasing
Total Cost associated with Working with suppliers
1. Quality
2. Delivery Performance
3. Maintenance Cost
4. Training needed to use suppliers’ Products
5. Payment Terms
6. Tooling
7. Freight/Freight Forwarding
8. Packaging
9. Duties/Customs
10. Insurance
11. Warehousing
12. Ordering
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Adding Value by Purchasing Personnel
Eight Ways by which purchasing personnel can add value to their Organization
1. Leveraging Purchases
2. Managing Total Cost of Supply Chain
3. Conducting Value Analysis
4. Reducing Administrative Process
• Processing of PO
• Checking Acknowledgement
• Matching Order, Receipt, Invoices
• Inspections Suppliers’ Products
• Dealing with Poor Supply Quality
• Expediting Suppliers’ Deliveries
5. Selecting the best suppliers
6. Certifying Suppliers
7. Taking Corrective Actions
8. Receiving inputs from Suppliers
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11 stage Sourcing Process
1. Identify or re-evaluate needs
2. Define/evaluate user’s requirement
3. Make or buy decision
4. Type of purchase (rebuy/routine, modified rebuy or new buy)
5. Market Analysis
6. Identify possible suppliers
7. Pre-screen possible suppliers
8. Evaluate remaining suppliers base
9. Choose Supplier/Place PO
10. Deliver product/perform service
11. Post purchase/performance evaluation

2. Soucing Introduction Lecture 3 & 4.pptx

  • 1.
  • 2.
    2 Introduction 1. Introduction ofthe Instructor 2. Introduction of the participants 3. Discussion on Course outline a) Elective Course dynamics b) Books c) Quizzes d) Assignments e) Cases f) Report and its presentation 4. Class Participation 5. Attendance and Class Discipline (Mobile and Laptop etiquettes) 6. Asking/responding questions 7. Mid Term Exam 8. Final Exam
  • 3.
    3 Introduction….. Contd. 9. CR/FBPage/WhatsApp Group 10. Tips for Exams. (How to attempt Questions) 11. Counseling Hours (before and after every class by appointment) Comments/Questions of Students:
  • 4.
    4 Course Learning Objectivesand Outcomes Course Learning Objectives 1. To develop an understanding of the Procurement process in general and its strategic importance in overall supply chain. 2. To understand tools, techniques and best practices in strategic sourcing 3. To understand the role and importance of various players, internal and external, and how to handle those players. 4. To understand the master the process of Order issuance and execution and post receipt activities. 5. To understand the concept of Globalization and its comparison with local sourcing 6. To understand the dynamics of Negotiations Course Learning Outcomes 7. To be able to explain the difference in purchasing, procurement and strategic sourcing. 8. To understand the principles, process and best practices in strategic sourcing management 9. To explain how various parties/players affect the sourcing process 10. To understand various environmental, ethical and social issues in sourcing 11. To develop team work, communication and interpersonal skills 12. To become a self-learner in the field of sourcing and negotiations skills 13. To develop decision making and analytical skills 14. To be a good negotiator in various purchasing scenarios
  • 5.
    5 Supply Chain Managementand Sourcing • SCM: A supply Chain consists of all parties involved, directly or indirectly, in fulfilling a customer request. • In simplest terms, supply chain management is the management of flow of goods and services • Sourcing: Where does it fall in the overall SCM Picture?
  • 6.
    6 Purchasing - Definitions ClassicalDefinition :To buy materials of the right quality, in the right quantity, from the right source, delivered to the right place at the right time at the right price. Criticism : “Right is a very relative term and some “rights” may only be obtained by trading off some other “rights”. It also indicates that Purchasing is a transactional and tactical activity rather than relational and strategic activity. Improvements on Classic Definition: Purchasing as Procurement: Procurement is a wider term than purchasing Purchasing as Organizational buying: Four Organizational buying groups: Industrial Producer/Organizations Intermediate Organizations Government/Public Sector organizations Institutions Purchasing as Supplier Management:
  • 7.
  • 8.
    8 Strategic Sourcing Definition “TheProcess in an Organizational Unit, either as a function or as part of an integrated Supply Chain, responsible for procuring or assisting Users to Procure in the most efficient manner, required supplies at the right time, quality, quantity and price and the management of Suppliers, thereby contributing to the competitive advantage of the Enterprise and the achievement of its Corporate Strategy”
  • 9.
  • 10.
  • 11.
  • 12.
  • 13.
    13 Purchasing/Procurement/Strategic Sourcing • Purchasing Asimple Transactional function implying acquisition of Goods or Services in return of something of value. • Procurement A relatively broader range of processes to obtain necessary goods and services to run the organization. Includes activities like sourcing, supplier selection, price and terms negotiations, Order and Contract Management, Relationship Management, etc. • Strategic Sourcing Goes higher than Procurement in Management Level. It covers topics like value addition, Risk Management, whole supply network and its linkages.
  • 14.
    14 Strategic Sourcing 1. Concernedwith top level, long term decisions 2. Involves high profit, high risk strategic items 3. Also involves low profit, high risk bottleneck items. 4. Examples are long term purchasing policies, partnership sourcing, reciprocal and intra company trading, Globalization, purchase of capital items, ethical issues etc.
  • 15.
  • 16.
    16 Integrated Purchasing Like SupplyChain Management, Purchasing is also an well-knit process which integrates with other functions of an organization. 1. Purchasing and Logistics/Distribution 2. Purchasing and Finance 3. Purchasing and Marketing 4. Purchasing and HR 5. Purchasing and Design/Operations/Customer Service Its always “possible” to get a lower Price, but its not always “good” to get a lower price (Total cost Concept of Working with Suppliers)
  • 17.
    17 Integrated Purchasing Total Costassociated with Working with suppliers 1. Quality 2. Delivery Performance 3. Maintenance Cost 4. Training needed to use suppliers’ Products 5. Payment Terms 6. Tooling 7. Freight/Freight Forwarding 8. Packaging 9. Duties/Customs 10. Insurance 11. Warehousing 12. Ordering
  • 18.
    18 Adding Value byPurchasing Personnel Eight Ways by which purchasing personnel can add value to their Organization 1. Leveraging Purchases 2. Managing Total Cost of Supply Chain 3. Conducting Value Analysis 4. Reducing Administrative Process • Processing of PO • Checking Acknowledgement • Matching Order, Receipt, Invoices • Inspections Suppliers’ Products • Dealing with Poor Supply Quality • Expediting Suppliers’ Deliveries 5. Selecting the best suppliers 6. Certifying Suppliers 7. Taking Corrective Actions 8. Receiving inputs from Suppliers
  • 19.
    19 11 stage SourcingProcess 1. Identify or re-evaluate needs 2. Define/evaluate user’s requirement 3. Make or buy decision 4. Type of purchase (rebuy/routine, modified rebuy or new buy) 5. Market Analysis 6. Identify possible suppliers 7. Pre-screen possible suppliers 8. Evaluate remaining suppliers base 9. Choose Supplier/Place PO 10. Deliver product/perform service 11. Post purchase/performance evaluation