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Supplier
Assessment
& Performance Measurement
{
Book Here }
Course Outline:
It is a very
competitive world out there; winning business and keeping it, is not easy.
What you do not need is a poor service from your suppliers. Managing your
own internal functions is one thing, ensuring Suppliers consistently meet
all your requirements is quite another.
Objective, continuous Supplier assessment linked with quantitative
performance measurement and prompt action can significantly improve
Vendors’ responses by:
-
identifying
potential problems before they seriously affect your business;
-
enabling
Purchasing to set up focused recovery
plans for delinquent Suppliers;
-
providing
meaningful data to set higher performance targets;
-
creating
cost reduction opportunities.
People
who should attend:
This half-day course is
offered to Purchasing Personnel, Quality System Auditors and Project
Engineers; the course can be run in conjunction with Supplier Selection
and Appraisal, also a half-day course.
Course
Objectives:
- Provide the
necessary methodology for delegates to set up a continuous monitoring
system, aimed at improving Suppliers’ current performances
- To enable delegates
to produce comparative data to support objective commercial decisions.
- To make delegates
aware of the potential cost saving opportunities resulting from
continuous assessment.
Course
Content:
- Explore the
necessity of implementing and maintaining a continuous monitoring
system.
- Vendor performance
measures - subjective v objective.
- Assessment methods
– basic, weighted, complex
- Vendor rating and
grading.
- Eliminating
delinquent performances model-
- Corrective action
planning – own fault/Supplier fault.
- Implementing
improved performance targets.
- Measuring
improvement.
- Approved Suppler
list management
- Long-term
improvement agreements – Key Partnerships, zero defects.
{
Book Here }
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ANNOUNCEMENT
Supplier Selection
& Appraisal More
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Understanding
Supply Chain Event Management
One of the
newest morsels on the tech industry's buffet of buzzwords is Supply Chain
Event Management (SCEM). And though, in the past, enterprise software
buyers seemingly displayed an insatiable appetite for the latest acronym,
times have changed. A tighter economy and jaded IT community have analysts
trying harder to define SCEM and corporate managers working diligently to
understand whether or not they need it.
Unlike CRM and some other popular "techronyms," SCEM hasn't
ballooned into an all-encompassing category of its own with blurry
boundaries. Analysts appear to agree that
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