
Procurement value evolved from a 3-dimensional model into a 6-dimensional one, in line with the increasing complexity of the procurement profession.
Value-based pricing introduces the perceptional nature of the value that procurement must embrace.
Value must be created and appropriated to enable a sustainable competitive advantage. We will discuss the same in the procurement context.
This exercise will map different stages of the end-to-end plan-to-pay procurement cycle concerning value creation and appropriation.
We will follow the development of procurement value throughout the entire product lifecycle and note the peaks and lows of the value curve.
The theory of dynamic capabilities explains the notion of value as an ability to contribute to the business's competitive advantage.
Companies succeed in the market if they create value not only for their customers but broadly for all stakeholders.
VIPER model provides the evolutionary sequence of levels any procurement function or professional has to pass to get to the top, where the actual value creation and appropriation occurs.
We will show how the value stands out from the efficiency and effectiveness, which many of us are excited about.
Explore how efficiency sacrifices long-term value in real-world procurement, from covid-19 PPE rapid buys to Boeing 737 Max safety failures, showing the need to balance speed with sustainability and trust.
The section summary provides five significant learnings from the first part of this training course.
Discover value-based procurement strategies and apply insights from your study journey. Transform procurement decisions with value-driven thinking and practical, outcome-focused approaches.
We will explain the evolution of the supplier selection process from the lowest bid to the value-based procurement approach.
We suggest two changes required to start exercising value-based procurement.
We will select an air conditioner based on three approaches - lowest bid, TCO, and value-based procurement.
Another exercise where we will select an electronic queue system using the value-based approach.
Reverse Marketing is a relatively simple yet essential step in the journey to value-based procurement.
We will review integrative and distributive negotiations from the value-creation prespective
We will use the Iron Triangle of Project Management to explain the value-add area in negotiations.
We will suggest a value-based approach to conducting a sourcing strategy and apply it to two distinct categories of goods and services.
Best-Value Procurement process is the proven supplier selection method developed in 1991 by Prof. Dean Kashivagi from Arizona State University and widely adopted in the Netherlands, Canada, Australia, and many other countries. It changes the traditional approach to the logic and sequence of supplier selection activities.
Value Stream mapping comes from the Lean arena and helps to eliminate non-value-adding activities from any business process. Three simple criteria of value are there for you to apply.
Procurement value became the second-popular buzzword in procurement after "agile."
Interestingly, the agile methodology also describes incremental value delivery. We suggest starting from this course before jumping onto the agile bandwagon.
Tremendous competitive pressures and an ever-lasting global crisis led to the focus shift from traditional savings to the holistic value delivery agenda.
Indeed, we all know what the value is. However, it's one of the most subjective topics.
Value needs to be more substantive. It is rather adjectival. It characterizes something or results from the application of something. It doesn't exist in its raw form; it's being created. It's a universal differentiator between good and bad things or actions.
Look at your bosses – some distinguish only the monetary value, while others care about relationships, sustainability, social contribution, etc. Procurement managers need to sense all these perceptions and transform them into objective and measurable outputs that genuinely matter to the broader stakeholder community.
Our course will carefully define the value from different perspectives and with the help of well-known and workable theories (e.g., dynamic capabilities, VIPER model, stakeholder work system, etc.) Then, we will suggest practical ways of creating and appropriating the value.
Our course includes a handful of exercises that help to understand the usability of proposed theoretical constructs and business concepts.
By the end of this course, you'll emerge with a clear understanding of procurement value and a robust action plan for creating and appropriating value in your organization. Whether you seek to enhance cost savings, strengthen relationships, or drive sustainability initiatives, this course equips you with the tools and knowledge to make a meaningful impact.
Enroll now and embark on a journey towards mastering procurement value – from theory to action!