Key details
Mode of delivery: Classroom-based
Course code: PCM11A
Duration: 1 day
Fee: £915.00 + VAT
CPD Hours: 6
Course Overview
This session delves deep into the CIPS Procurement and Supply Cycle, illuminating its pivotal role in aligning procurement processes with overarching corporate strategies. Participants will explore various procurement maturity models, gaining insights into how organisations can evolve from basic cost-saving measures to advanced value-creation strategies. The session also introduces the Kraljic Matrix, a vital tool for segmenting suppliers based on risk and value, enabling more informed decision-making.
Agenda
- Overview of the CIPS Procurement and Supply Cycle and its role in corporate strategy.
- Procurement maturity models and how organisations move from cost savings to value creation.
- Understanding the Kraljic Matrix and how it helps in segmenting suppliers based on risk and value to the organisation.
- Comparison between public and private procurement frameworks and their governance structures.
- Ethical procurement principles, corporate social responsibility (CSR), and their impact on supplier relationships.
- Summary and recap of key learning objectives
- Action Planning
Target Audience
- Procurement Officers
- Category Managers
- Supply Chain Managers
- Contract Managers
- Sustainability and ESG Officers
- Procurement Analysts
- Senior Procurement Managers
- Finance and Compliance Professionals
Learning Outcomes
- Understand the key stages of the CIPS Procurement and Supply Cycle, how it aligns with corporate strategy, and its impact on organisational efficiency and competitiveness.
- analyse different procurement maturity models, assess an organisation’s current procurement maturity level, and develop strategies for transitioning from a cost-saving focus to value-driven procurement.
- Apply the Kraljic Matrix to categorise suppliers based on risk and value, and develop appropriate procurement strategies for each segment.
- Compare public and private procurement frameworks, understanding key differences in governance, regulatory requirements, and decision-making processes.
- Evaluate ethical procurement principles and corporate social responsibility (CSR) practices, assessing their impact on supplier relationships, compliance, and long-term sustainability.
