E-procurement involves the electronic purchase and sale of supplies and services over the internet and other digital networks. It allows for more efficient procurement by reducing costs, increasing transparency, and improving competition. Standards like PEPPOL facilitate secure cross-border e-procurement by different organizations by setting common processes and specifications for exchanging electronic documents. The future of e-procurement is promising as it is expected to generate significant savings for governments, small businesses, and large corporations through streamlining procurement globally.
E : Electronic
Procurement : the process of obtaining supplies, especially for an government or organization
E- Procurement : the business-to-business purchase and sale of supplies and services over the Internet.
Also Known as: Supplier Exchange
Definition: E-procurement is the business-to-business purchase and sale of supplies and services over the Internet.
Presentation delivered at the EUI in Florence during the FSR C&M, CMPF and FCP Annual Scientific Seminar on 'Competition, Regulation and Pluralism in the Online World' (22-23 March 2018).
This document discusses dynamic trading mechanisms like electronic auctions, bartering, and negotiations. It begins by defining electronic auctions and different auction types. Forward and reverse auctions are described as well as unique models like name-your-own-price. Benefits include lower prices for buyers and increased revenues for sellers, though fraud and security are limitations. Implementation requires considering auction format, pricing strategy, and whether to use a third-party site. Emerging areas include mobile auctions and global online real-time sales. Managerial issues involve platform choice, auction design, and integrating auctions with other models.
The evolution of electronic commerce in recent years has greatly changed the landscape of the supply change. In the current scenario, it is becoming increasingly challenging to perform procurement management in logistics without the support of technological tools.
This document summarizes a study on the adoption of e-procurement technologies by companies. The study found that while companies expected to rapidly adopt these technologies in the late 1990s, actual adoption has been much slower. Most companies are experimentally using e-procurement on a small scale and waiting to see how uncertainties are resolved before fully adopting the technologies. The document also outlines the main types of e-procurement technologies and how adoption strategies have ranged from aggressive experimentation to more conservative selective use.
Presentation delivered at the EUI in Florence during the FSR C&M, CMPF and FCP Annual Scientific Seminar on 'Competition, Regulation and Pluralism in the Online World' (22-23 March 2018).
E-procurement involves the electronic purchase and sale of supplies and services over the internet and other digital networks. It allows for more efficient procurement by reducing costs, increasing transparency, and improving competition. Standards like PEPPOL facilitate secure cross-border e-procurement by different organizations by setting common processes and specifications for exchanging electronic documents. The future of e-procurement is promising as it is expected to generate significant savings for governments, small businesses, and large corporations through streamlining procurement globally.
E : Electronic
Procurement : the process of obtaining supplies, especially for an government or organization
E- Procurement : the business-to-business purchase and sale of supplies and services over the Internet.
Also Known as: Supplier Exchange
Definition: E-procurement is the business-to-business purchase and sale of supplies and services over the Internet.
Presentation delivered at the EUI in Florence during the FSR C&M, CMPF and FCP Annual Scientific Seminar on 'Competition, Regulation and Pluralism in the Online World' (22-23 March 2018).
This document discusses dynamic trading mechanisms like electronic auctions, bartering, and negotiations. It begins by defining electronic auctions and different auction types. Forward and reverse auctions are described as well as unique models like name-your-own-price. Benefits include lower prices for buyers and increased revenues for sellers, though fraud and security are limitations. Implementation requires considering auction format, pricing strategy, and whether to use a third-party site. Emerging areas include mobile auctions and global online real-time sales. Managerial issues involve platform choice, auction design, and integrating auctions with other models.
The evolution of electronic commerce in recent years has greatly changed the landscape of the supply change. In the current scenario, it is becoming increasingly challenging to perform procurement management in logistics without the support of technological tools.
This document summarizes a study on the adoption of e-procurement technologies by companies. The study found that while companies expected to rapidly adopt these technologies in the late 1990s, actual adoption has been much slower. Most companies are experimentally using e-procurement on a small scale and waiting to see how uncertainties are resolved before fully adopting the technologies. The document also outlines the main types of e-procurement technologies and how adoption strategies have ranged from aggressive experimentation to more conservative selective use.
Presentation delivered at the EUI in Florence during the FSR C&M, CMPF and FCP Annual Scientific Seminar on 'Competition, Regulation and Pluralism in the Online World' (22-23 March 2018).
Presentation delivered at the EUI in Florence during the FSR C&M, CMPF and FCP Annual Scientific Seminar on 'Competition, Regulation and Pluralism in the Online World' (22-23 March 2018).
This presentation by the Korean Fair Trade Commission was made during a workshop on “Regulation and competition in light of digitalisation” held by the OECD in Paris on 31 January 2018. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found out at oe.cd/wrcd.
This document discusses the role of intent in antitrust law under Article 102 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union. It examines how the case law has expanded the role of intent from requiring subjective intent to also considering objective intent inferred from business decisions. The document also proposes a "qualified intent" test that would require the anticompetitive outcome to be foreseeable and immediate from the dominant company's actions. Finally, it discusses the prospects and challenges of intent in the digital economy and proposes a negligence-based safe harbor for algorithmic conduct.
This document discusses factors in the macro- and micro-environment that impact an organization's e-business and e-marketing strategy. It identifies several significant laws that control digital marketing, including data protection, disability/discrimination, brand/trademark protection, intellectual property rights, contract law, and online advertising law. It also discusses social and legal factors affecting e-commerce adoption and profiles of B2B and consumer online purchasing behavior. The document outlines why personal data is valuable for e-businesses and issues around privacy and trust in e-commerce.
Electronic commerce (EC) involves buying and selling of goods and services over computer networks like the internet. EC provides benefits to organizations like expanding markets and reducing costs, and benefits consumers with increased choice and convenience. While EC has limitations from technological issues and non-technological challenges, it is driving forces like new markets and technologies that force organizations to adopt innovations like business process reengineering and strategic systems. If implemented properly, EC can transform organizations and impact how business, marketing, manufacturing and many other areas operate.
1. The chapter introduces electronic commerce and discusses how the focus has shifted to profitability through revenue models and business process analysis.
2. Economic forces have created an environment that fosters opportunities through value chain analysis and identifying strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
3. The global nature of electronic commerce presents both opportunities and challenges regarding trust, culture, language, and infrastructure that must be addressed to conduct international business online.
This document discusses e-commerce opportunities and challenges for small and medium enterprises (SMEs). It outlines how SMEs can benefit from e-commerce by overcoming logistical barriers and reducing costs. However, SMEs face challenges like lack of suitable technology and skilled labor. The document also describes factors that drive e-commerce adoption for SMEs and the readiness considerations for an e-commerce project, including choosing the right e-commerce platform.
An analysis study on Impact of e-business on different industry sectorsRohit Bhabal
This presentation analyzes the impact of e-business on different industry sectors. Section I introduces e-business concepts and models. Section II provides a theoretical view of e-business strategies and their impact on various environments. Section III will discuss the study methodology. The impacts of e-business on several manufacturing, retail, and service industries such as automobiles, pharmaceuticals, telecom, airlines, and more will be examined in detail. The conclusion will summarize the key findings.
This chapter introduces electronic commerce and discusses how businesses are focusing on revenue models and analyzing business processes in the second wave of e-commerce. It defines key terms like e-commerce, e-business, business models, and revenue models. The chapter also covers the history of e-commerce, categories of e-commerce, advantages and disadvantages, and challenges of conducting international e-commerce like cultural and legal differences.
The PPT is about 3 Models Revenue model , B2B model and B2C model. These Models are different from types of Ecommerce Business. It will help you to understand different model with the help of real life examples. A case study is also provided for better knowledge. In the end you will be able to find your own ecommerce business model.
Future technology trends and possibilities for agro industryAmol Vidwans
This document discusses 12 potentially disruptive future technologies and their possible economic impacts, including mobile internet, internet of things, automation of knowledge work, cloud technology, advanced robotics, autonomous vehicles, next-generation genomics, energy storage, 3D printing, advanced materials, advanced oil and gas exploration, and renewable energy. It predicts that these technologies will result in billions more people having internet access, costs of sequencing the human genome to be $100 per hour, and renewable energy sources making up 16% of global electricity by 2025. The document argues that businesses should start adopting these technologies now by improving collaboration, customer offerings, processes, and decision-making using data analytics.
The world’s first real-time collaboration and payment platform
Nynja was designed to address the frustration of having to use multiple apps to communicate and share documents with teams, clients, and business partners.
With Nynja, users can message, call, video conference and share files all in one place, from their mobile device or desktop all while offering unique, real-time translation and transcription features that make it faster and easier to do business and send payments around the globe without regard to borders.
Nynja enables users to experience real-time, in-person like meetings, collaboration, and project management for all of their businesses mission critical communications.
The Nynja team brings a combined hundred years of experience in building messaging solutions for global companies that are scalable, secure, and encrypted.
The document discusses electronic commerce and its applications. It describes how Intel Corporation embraced electronic commerce to enhance customer service and internal business processes. It defines different types of electronic commerce like business-to-business and business-to-consumer. It also discusses the benefits of electronic commerce to organizations, consumers and society. Finally, it describes some technical and non-technical limitations of electronic commerce.
Pertemuan 1 - Teknologi dan Infrastruktur E-businessAuliyaRahman9
The document discusses e-business infrastructure and its key components. It describes the client/server architecture and how the internet consists of infrastructure like network servers and communication links. It also discusses internet service providers, physical backbones, hosting providers, intranets, extranets, web technology, internet access applications, networking standards, and web presentation/data exchange standards. The overall infrastructure facilitates e-business services for employees, customers and partners.
This document discusses benefits and issues of eBusiness. It lists 5 benefits as competitive edge, global accessibility, establishing a brand name, capturing large markets, and exclusive strategic alliances. It also lists 5 issues as cost of development being high, chance of failure, systems becoming obsolete, lack of initial support services, and shortage of skills. It then provides examples of how eBusiness concepts could help address global problems related to poverty by discussing eEducation, eHealth, and enabling online charities, help, support and donations.
This paper presents a study into the key lessons learnt from e-procurement implementation at public sector organisations in Kenya. The literature relating to e-procurement implementation and operation is reviewed, identifying main variables addressed by the current literature: impact on cost; the impact on governance; e-procurement implementation; and broader IT infrastructure issues. The research carried out was intended to explore the perceptions and reflections of both ‘early’ and ‘late’ adopters of e-procurement. Key lessons are drawn from the study and presented here. I recommend further research, including the need for research into failed e-procurement projects.
The document discusses the impact of e-procurement systems on the construction industry in Malaysia. It begins with definitions of e-procurement and describes how it allows construction industry stakeholders like owners, designers, contractors, and suppliers to have immediate access to information and enable real-time collaboration. The document then discusses Malaysia's national e-procurement system called e-Perolehan, the challenges of adopting e-procurement, and the benefits it provides to both suppliers and the government through more efficient procurement processes.
Technology can help combat procurement corruption through integrated purchasing portals, cloud computing, data analytics, artificial intelligence, and blockchain. Traditional methods are prone to human manipulation, while mainstream technology still allows some corruption. Advanced technology provides more transparency and accountability. Data analytics and AI applied to procurement data consolidated in the cloud can identify irregular patterns, achieve significant cost savings, and enhance forecasting. Blockchain technology makes document tampering virtually impossible and is well-suited for industries vulnerable to counterfeiting or where supply chain integrity is critical. Early adopters are already seeing benefits by focusing blockchain on high-risk business areas.
This document provides an outline for a course on procurement. It begins with contact information for the instructor and then provides an overview of the course description and objectives. The course outline covers topics such as the principles of e-procurement, implementing an e-procurement system, managing an e-procurement system, supplier performance and selection, and supply chain management. It also discusses procurement tools and applications, categories of procurement, and the benefits and future of procurement.
Presentation delivered at the EUI in Florence during the FSR C&M, CMPF and FCP Annual Scientific Seminar on 'Competition, Regulation and Pluralism in the Online World' (22-23 March 2018).
This presentation by the Korean Fair Trade Commission was made during a workshop on “Regulation and competition in light of digitalisation” held by the OECD in Paris on 31 January 2018. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found out at oe.cd/wrcd.
This document discusses the role of intent in antitrust law under Article 102 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union. It examines how the case law has expanded the role of intent from requiring subjective intent to also considering objective intent inferred from business decisions. The document also proposes a "qualified intent" test that would require the anticompetitive outcome to be foreseeable and immediate from the dominant company's actions. Finally, it discusses the prospects and challenges of intent in the digital economy and proposes a negligence-based safe harbor for algorithmic conduct.
This document discusses factors in the macro- and micro-environment that impact an organization's e-business and e-marketing strategy. It identifies several significant laws that control digital marketing, including data protection, disability/discrimination, brand/trademark protection, intellectual property rights, contract law, and online advertising law. It also discusses social and legal factors affecting e-commerce adoption and profiles of B2B and consumer online purchasing behavior. The document outlines why personal data is valuable for e-businesses and issues around privacy and trust in e-commerce.
Electronic commerce (EC) involves buying and selling of goods and services over computer networks like the internet. EC provides benefits to organizations like expanding markets and reducing costs, and benefits consumers with increased choice and convenience. While EC has limitations from technological issues and non-technological challenges, it is driving forces like new markets and technologies that force organizations to adopt innovations like business process reengineering and strategic systems. If implemented properly, EC can transform organizations and impact how business, marketing, manufacturing and many other areas operate.
1. The chapter introduces electronic commerce and discusses how the focus has shifted to profitability through revenue models and business process analysis.
2. Economic forces have created an environment that fosters opportunities through value chain analysis and identifying strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
3. The global nature of electronic commerce presents both opportunities and challenges regarding trust, culture, language, and infrastructure that must be addressed to conduct international business online.
This document discusses e-commerce opportunities and challenges for small and medium enterprises (SMEs). It outlines how SMEs can benefit from e-commerce by overcoming logistical barriers and reducing costs. However, SMEs face challenges like lack of suitable technology and skilled labor. The document also describes factors that drive e-commerce adoption for SMEs and the readiness considerations for an e-commerce project, including choosing the right e-commerce platform.
An analysis study on Impact of e-business on different industry sectorsRohit Bhabal
This presentation analyzes the impact of e-business on different industry sectors. Section I introduces e-business concepts and models. Section II provides a theoretical view of e-business strategies and their impact on various environments. Section III will discuss the study methodology. The impacts of e-business on several manufacturing, retail, and service industries such as automobiles, pharmaceuticals, telecom, airlines, and more will be examined in detail. The conclusion will summarize the key findings.
This chapter introduces electronic commerce and discusses how businesses are focusing on revenue models and analyzing business processes in the second wave of e-commerce. It defines key terms like e-commerce, e-business, business models, and revenue models. The chapter also covers the history of e-commerce, categories of e-commerce, advantages and disadvantages, and challenges of conducting international e-commerce like cultural and legal differences.
The PPT is about 3 Models Revenue model , B2B model and B2C model. These Models are different from types of Ecommerce Business. It will help you to understand different model with the help of real life examples. A case study is also provided for better knowledge. In the end you will be able to find your own ecommerce business model.
Future technology trends and possibilities for agro industryAmol Vidwans
This document discusses 12 potentially disruptive future technologies and their possible economic impacts, including mobile internet, internet of things, automation of knowledge work, cloud technology, advanced robotics, autonomous vehicles, next-generation genomics, energy storage, 3D printing, advanced materials, advanced oil and gas exploration, and renewable energy. It predicts that these technologies will result in billions more people having internet access, costs of sequencing the human genome to be $100 per hour, and renewable energy sources making up 16% of global electricity by 2025. The document argues that businesses should start adopting these technologies now by improving collaboration, customer offerings, processes, and decision-making using data analytics.
The world’s first real-time collaboration and payment platform
Nynja was designed to address the frustration of having to use multiple apps to communicate and share documents with teams, clients, and business partners.
With Nynja, users can message, call, video conference and share files all in one place, from their mobile device or desktop all while offering unique, real-time translation and transcription features that make it faster and easier to do business and send payments around the globe without regard to borders.
Nynja enables users to experience real-time, in-person like meetings, collaboration, and project management for all of their businesses mission critical communications.
The Nynja team brings a combined hundred years of experience in building messaging solutions for global companies that are scalable, secure, and encrypted.
The document discusses electronic commerce and its applications. It describes how Intel Corporation embraced electronic commerce to enhance customer service and internal business processes. It defines different types of electronic commerce like business-to-business and business-to-consumer. It also discusses the benefits of electronic commerce to organizations, consumers and society. Finally, it describes some technical and non-technical limitations of electronic commerce.
Pertemuan 1 - Teknologi dan Infrastruktur E-businessAuliyaRahman9
The document discusses e-business infrastructure and its key components. It describes the client/server architecture and how the internet consists of infrastructure like network servers and communication links. It also discusses internet service providers, physical backbones, hosting providers, intranets, extranets, web technology, internet access applications, networking standards, and web presentation/data exchange standards. The overall infrastructure facilitates e-business services for employees, customers and partners.
This document discusses benefits and issues of eBusiness. It lists 5 benefits as competitive edge, global accessibility, establishing a brand name, capturing large markets, and exclusive strategic alliances. It also lists 5 issues as cost of development being high, chance of failure, systems becoming obsolete, lack of initial support services, and shortage of skills. It then provides examples of how eBusiness concepts could help address global problems related to poverty by discussing eEducation, eHealth, and enabling online charities, help, support and donations.
This paper presents a study into the key lessons learnt from e-procurement implementation at public sector organisations in Kenya. The literature relating to e-procurement implementation and operation is reviewed, identifying main variables addressed by the current literature: impact on cost; the impact on governance; e-procurement implementation; and broader IT infrastructure issues. The research carried out was intended to explore the perceptions and reflections of both ‘early’ and ‘late’ adopters of e-procurement. Key lessons are drawn from the study and presented here. I recommend further research, including the need for research into failed e-procurement projects.
The document discusses the impact of e-procurement systems on the construction industry in Malaysia. It begins with definitions of e-procurement and describes how it allows construction industry stakeholders like owners, designers, contractors, and suppliers to have immediate access to information and enable real-time collaboration. The document then discusses Malaysia's national e-procurement system called e-Perolehan, the challenges of adopting e-procurement, and the benefits it provides to both suppliers and the government through more efficient procurement processes.
Technology can help combat procurement corruption through integrated purchasing portals, cloud computing, data analytics, artificial intelligence, and blockchain. Traditional methods are prone to human manipulation, while mainstream technology still allows some corruption. Advanced technology provides more transparency and accountability. Data analytics and AI applied to procurement data consolidated in the cloud can identify irregular patterns, achieve significant cost savings, and enhance forecasting. Blockchain technology makes document tampering virtually impossible and is well-suited for industries vulnerable to counterfeiting or where supply chain integrity is critical. Early adopters are already seeing benefits by focusing blockchain on high-risk business areas.
This document provides an outline for a course on procurement. It begins with contact information for the instructor and then provides an overview of the course description and objectives. The course outline covers topics such as the principles of e-procurement, implementing an e-procurement system, managing an e-procurement system, supplier performance and selection, and supply chain management. It also discusses procurement tools and applications, categories of procurement, and the benefits and future of procurement.
Designing the source to-pay process of the futureGareth Stone
The shift towards innovation and value creation for procurement functions requires procurement leaders to reimagine how work gets done across the source-to-pay value stream. In a post-COVID-19 world, procurement leaders will need to transform the procurement function and source-to-pay processes to become strategic enablers who improve competitive advantage.
Emerging technologies such as RPA and AI mean that over 50% of the source-to-pay process could be automated. Combined with other improvement levers such as process simplification, standardisation and outsourcing, a significant amount of time can be saved to free buyers to work on strategic category management, managing supplier relationships and managing spend.
Blockchain implementation strategy focuses on getting involved in multiple aspects of the blockchain ecosystem through a portfolio approach. This includes developing DApps initially for portfolio diversification and lower risk, while also getting involved in building protocols and platforms to gain technical expertise and governance relevance over time. A joint cooperation strategy is proposed to develop the portfolio systematically and increase the success of projects through contributions at the DApp level, while allowing time for the team to build capabilities in protocols and platforms.
The document discusses various theoretical aspects and market research related to the US e-commerce market. It covers topics like stages of B2C e-commerce, competitive advantages, drivers for e-commerce including cost and flexibility. It also discusses trends like social commerce, flash sales, recommendations, and new business models targeting planned vs impulse purchases. Market research shows the US e-commerce market is growing significantly and consumers are increasingly shopping online over physical stores. User interface features that enrich customer experience are also driving more online sales.
The document discusses various theoretical aspects and market research findings related to the US e-commerce market. It covers topics such as the stages of B2C e-commerce, competitive advantages, drivers for e-commerce including cost and flexibility. It also discusses trends like social commerce, flash sales, recommendations, and the growth of the US e-commerce market from $200B to over $300B by 2016. The document provides examples of new e-commerce business models and discusses which have survived, as well as the shift from physical to online stores.
Public Procurement Reform in Ukraine
Olexandr Starodubtsev
Séminaire : Les procédures des achats hors marchés via TUNEPS et les procédures de recours en matiére des marchés publics - Tunis le 26 Avril 2016
Digital twins can improve public procurement on digital markets by:
1. Automatically transforming informal procurement item descriptions into formal digital models using natural language processing to avoid manipulation.
2. Automatically checking proposals against these models using pattern recognition to simplify the process and ensure better quality.
3. Creating a public dashboard to track key performance indicators and promote standardization, transparency, and quality among stakeholders.
EY Insights -- Legacy to leading: transforming public sector procurementJustin Badlam
Over the past decade, governments have taken a number of steps to improve the procurement function: the introduction of category management, contract vehicle consolidation, and the roll out of more sophisticated IT systems for managing purchases. These actions have improved the performance of procurement offices, yet pain points still persist. Fragmented buying practices, increasing complexity of the procurement process, and administrative layers make government buying more expensive and less efficient. The labyrinth of rules, processes, and paper-based procedures are incompatible with today’s pace of business. The convergence of digital technologies, analytics and collaboration enables government procurement offices to unlock cost savings, improve performance, and deliver a public sector that works better for citizens.
In the world of E/CTRM software much is changing and at a fair pace. Driven by a plethora of new business needs, massive shifts in technology, and changes in software procurement behavior, it is a software category that is ripe for a true paradigm shift. In a paper written a few years ago, Commodity Technology Advisory (ComTech) outlined a potential solution to some of the issues that have plagued buyers of E/CTRM software for decades.
In that paper, the authors proposed a different approach to architecting E/CTRM solutions – that is creating an ecosystem of software capabilities rather than relying on the monolithic applications that have, or invariably will, become increasingly expensive and difficult to deploy, update and maintain.
ComTech noted that such an approach was both technically feasible given the advent of cloud technologies and desirable as it helped solve the myriad of business issues buyers face today. Since then, business trends have continued to evolve in directions around data management, digitalization and automation, and collaboration. More recently, lockdowns and the need for business continuity have only served to push the envelope faster and further.
This document discusses the challenges faced by CIOs in balancing the demands for digital transformation with maintaining stable legacy systems. It proposes a "blended IT" approach that supports a period of coexistence between new digital systems and legacy technologies. This allows CIOs to fast-track customer-facing functions for transformation while taking a more measured approach with internal, mission-critical systems in order to manage risks and allow cultural adaptation. The blended IT model provides a dual-speed roadmap that prioritizes customer experience on the "fast track" while ensuring dependable operations on the "steady track".
Do you know how #IoT can help your business grow? Watch this webinar with us and understand the uses of IoT in the transformation of business operations.
Mr. Omkar Malage, Senior Industry Analyst, Frost & Sullivan guides us all through how Internet of Things can empower new enterprises with upcoming technologies.
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The document discusses e-procurement and its benefits. It defines e-procurement as the electronic B2B, B2C, or B2G sale and purchase of goods and services using the internet or other media. E-procurement automates the purchase process and significantly reduces costs and time. It aids organizations in streamlining purchasing to focus on core business activities and increase profitability. Medium to large organizations that regularly purchase the same products from a limited number of suppliers are ideal candidates for e-procurement. The document also discusses e-procurement solutions developed by Quinnox and the current state and opportunities for e-procurement in India.
Lessons from Long Tail: Delivering on the Semiconductor Digital Engagement Ma...Infosys
Traditional customer engagement methods and information infrastructures are no longer sufficient. Success in the semiconductor marketplace will belong to those who are prepared for comprehensive digital and social interactions and commerce across the sales and support cycle with traditional and new prospects and customers who are “engineers” by day and “digital consumers” after hours. The industry is realizing the power of Web 2.0 technologies to reach untapped emerging markets of product developers and engineers across the globe, while increasing customer satisfaction, productivity, and profitability.
The document discusses the need for semiconductor firms to embrace digital engagement strategies to reach new markets. As the ecosystem changes with more smaller companies and diversified locations, traditional sales and support methods are no longer sufficient. Semiconductor companies must evaluate their digital capabilities and define a digital engagement strategy using tools like Infosys' Stages of Excellence model. This model assesses a company's maturity in using digital interactions across the customer lifecycle to improve sales, support and collaboration. While some companies are leveraging digital engagement well, the document finds most customer journeys still lack defined information architecture and personalization.
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Food safety, prepare for the unexpected - So what can be done in order to be ready to address food safety, food Consumers, food producers and manufacturers, food transporters, food businesses, food retailers can ...
UN WOD 2024 will take us on a journey of discovery through the ocean's vastness, tapping into the wisdom and expertise of global policy-makers, scientists, managers, thought leaders, and artists to awaken new depths of understanding, compassion, collaboration and commitment for the ocean and all it sustains. The program will expand our perspectives and appreciation for our blue planet, build new foundations for our relationship to the ocean, and ignite a wave of action toward necessary change.
RFP for Reno's Community Assistance CenterThis Is Reno
Property appraisals completed in May for downtown Reno’s Community Assistance and Triage Centers (CAC) reveal that repairing the buildings to bring them back into service would cost an estimated $10.1 million—nearly four times the amount previously reported by city staff.
AHMR is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed online journal created to encourage and facilitate the study of all aspects (socio-economic, political, legislative and developmental) of Human Mobility in Africa. Through the publication of original research, policy discussions and evidence research papers AHMR provides a comprehensive forum devoted exclusively to the analysis of contemporaneous trends, migration patterns and some of the most important migration-related issues.
The Antyodaya Saral Haryana Portal is a pioneering initiative by the Government of Haryana aimed at providing citizens with seamless access to a wide range of government services
United Nations World Oceans Day 2024; June 8th " Awaken new dephts".Christina Parmionova
The program will expand our perspectives and appreciation for our blue planet, build new foundations for our relationship to the ocean, and ignite a wave of action toward necessary change.
Combined Illegal, Unregulated and Unreported (IUU) Vessel List.Christina Parmionova
The best available, up-to-date information on all fishing and related vessels that appear on the illegal, unregulated, and unreported (IUU) fishing vessel lists published by Regional Fisheries Management Organisations (RFMOs) and related organisations. The aim of the site is to improve the effectiveness of the original IUU lists as a tool for a wide variety of stakeholders to better understand and combat illegal fishing and broader fisheries crime.
To date, the following regional organisations maintain or share lists of vessels that have been found to carry out or support IUU fishing within their own or adjacent convention areas and/or species of competence:
Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR)
Commission for the Conservation of Southern Bluefin Tuna (CCSBT)
General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCM)
Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC)
International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT)
Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC)
Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (NAFO)
North East Atlantic Fisheries Commission (NEAFC)
North Pacific Fisheries Commission (NPFC)
South East Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (SEAFO)
South Pacific Regional Fisheries Management Organisation (SPRFMO)
Southern Indian Ocean Fisheries Agreement (SIOFA)
Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC)
The Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List merges all these sources into one list that provides a single reference point to identify whether a vessel is currently IUU listed. Vessels that have been IUU listed in the past and subsequently delisted (for example because of a change in ownership, or because the vessel is no longer in service) are also retained on the site, so that the site contains a full historic record of IUU listed fishing vessels.
Unlike the IUU lists published on individual RFMO websites, which may update vessel details infrequently or not at all, the Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List is kept up to date with the best available information regarding changes to vessel identity, flag state, ownership, location, and operations.
2. Embedded problems of Public Procurement
(PP)
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This is individual
purchase
This is Public
Procurement
Most problems and challenges of public procurement
are caused by spending someone’s money
on someone else
3. Other “standard” PP problems
In addition to the major systemic
problem, highlighted by Friedman:
Laws, regulations and procedures
are too bureaucratic, complicated,
lengthy and vague;
Procurement is not a profession in
majority of (developing) countries;
(1/3 in OECD countries);
Vacuum of competence: corrupted
systems alienate competence;
Absence of agreed standards and
quality criterions;
Not enough analytics (unit prices,
quantities, etc.).
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OECD: are procurement officials recognized as a specific profession?
4. Traditional vs optimal resource distribution
during PP process
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— As is
— To be
needs identification
market survey/RFQ to
suppliers
tendering contract purchase order
receive &
pay
manage
&close
contract
5. Why should we spend the most valuable asset (time)
on the routine procedures, that can be automated?
Public Procurement is undergoing inevitable technological changes, eProcurement
systems are emerging in many countries, including Eastern European and post Soviet
countries.
Two major trends for PP systems development
•semi-automated competitive tendering procedures - for bespoke procurement
objects, using standardized tender documents and specifications;
• fully automated eCatalogues - for FAs and small value procurement.
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7. Traditional mono PP systems
• Procurement system of the
country is (could be) highly
competitive and profitable
function;
• It is not fair and wise to
monopolize this function
neither by the government
agency nor by a single
private provider.
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Single provider/
administrator
8. Future is here: hybrid PP systems
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• Hybrid architecture modular
systems based on micro
services: different modules can
be grouped in a free forms;
• Collaboration & integration with
other systems;
• PPP - Golden triangle of
partnership;
• Everyone sees everything;
Open and accurate data
(OCDS);
• More efficient public oversight
9. Why should we spend the most valuable asset (time)
on the routine job, that can be standardised?
Everything possible to
be standardized should
and will be
standardized to save
time and minimize
administrative burden
both for procuring
entities and bidders:
• rules/procedures;
• tender documents;
• technical specs;
• contracts;
• data (OCDS)
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Prozorro TechSpecs Generator
11. eCatalogues - center of PP system
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eCatalogue
Contracts
Open
Tenders
TechSpecs
Direct
Contracts
FAs
Payments Data&Analytics
Reverse
Auction
Price
Quotation
Restricted
Tenders
12. Maximum automation and simplification for
catalogable items
• Traditional PP procedures for standard items should disappear as they
become fully automatic;
• Almost everything, produced on the industrial level can be standardised
and procured through eCatalogues: small purchases and FAs
(aggregated procurement);
• Time, previously spent on procurement of standard items will be released
for other important tasks, like tendering of strategic and bespoke items
The main question and challenge is whether the state should
develop and maintain its own catalogue or create the
aggregator of commercial catalogues?
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13. Future of PP eCatalogs
Maintenance and update of
eCatalogues is quite costly.
Instead of competing with
commercial catalogues, it would
be to collaborate with them
through aggregator of commercial
catalogues (like Amazon)
Amazonization of PP is inevitable
- following the famous proverb
about Mohamed and mountain…
…if we don’t go to Amazon,
Amazon will come to us
This looks to be the matter of the
years, not the decades
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14. Voice search and orders to get procurement done
• Voice search and orders (e.g. Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant);
• Google says 20 percent of mobile queries are voice searches
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https://www.recode.net/2016/6/1/11829844/mary-meeker-voice-image-searches-2020
15. ePayments
The traditional checkout form is going to be less and less used in the future.
Thanks to mobile payment applications, like Google Pay, Apple Pay,
Samsung Pay, PayPal and others — process of payment is extremely
simplified - we just click ‘buy’ and the rest will be done automatically.
Other option, especially in case of
budgetary organizations - kind of
digital wallets, using the principle -
deliver to pay, instead of pay to
deliver
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16. Future of PP officers
• CPBs; Strategic functions;
• Professionalization; Less staff; More motivation; Performance-
related pay ;
• Categorization (focus on bespoke goods, services and works);
• SRM in supply categories that are important and critical for
procuring entities;
• Switch from public procurement mindset to just procurement;
Outsourcing.
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17. The future is open: OCDS
Best example so far: Prozorro and its BI. API is
must.
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_
19. • Use of blockchain to create the systems, track products, transactions
and suppliers; AliBaba is using Blockchain to track the origin of products
https://www.coindesk.com/alibaba-advances-blockchain-food-fraud-
platform-to-pilot-phase/
• Cloud-based technologies; SaaS popularity increases;
• Integration with other electronic (government and commercial) services;
• Wider use of machine learning and artificial intelligence (AI);
• AR & VR (e.g. virtual tour to eCatalogue or fitting products to the
interior)
• Smartphone as the main purchasing tool, desktop - secondary (only for
bespoke procurement);
• Image search - products and technical specs;
• Chat bots (e.g.telegram channel in prozorro to check companies’
status);
• Faster delivery, up to the same-day delivery;
• More use of reviews/feedbacks, like in Amazon or eBay.
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20. Lessons for the future from Prozorro
Prozorro lessons can help the current PP reforms to be implemented faster and smoother.
• Get relevant champions of the project. Implementing team champions (MEDT&Civil activists), as
well as user champions (such as Ministry of Defence and Metro) are essential to success;
• Keep the system transparent. Everyone sees everything - main principle;
• Keep the system simple. Simplicity is power. Not all users are proficient in public procurement and/or
IT systems;
• Start with micro value procedures. Micro value procedures are a good place to start with simple
things to mitigate resistance to change;
• Communicate through relevant channels. Extensive use of social media, especially Facebook, to
keep momentum high and communicate the achievements and setbacks;
• Allocate budget for training / capacity building. Vacuum of competence issue;
• Use an agile approach (scrum). Helps to deliver working versions of the system in a short period of
time, achieve quick-wins and early adoption from day one both in IT and non-IT directions.
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