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Delivering Understanding Beyond Insights
Browsing All posts tagged under »Procter & Gamble«
The Paucity of suppliers bidding on City of Ottawa contracts is a symptom of a much larger problem
December 4, 2009
It would be difficult for me to actually provide a number relative to how many times I have referenced the problems associated with what I refer to as an eroding supply based. Over the past few years, and more recently within the pages of this blog or on the virtual airwaves of the PI Window […]
Intel, UNC’s Coal Supply and Abbott’s Bottles: When the Shoe is on the Other Foot
November 6, 2009
It was interesting in that as I was reading the story about Intel in which it is alleged that the company “Used bribery and coercion to maintain its dominance in the microprocessor market,” I could not help but think that this was not the first time that the proverbial shoe was on the other foot […]
Kraft Buys Into the Mirage of Vendor Rationalization (REVISITED)
September 9, 2009
How does a vendor rationalization strategy still make sense in a post-pandemic world?
GM and Procter & Gamble Articles Stirs Both Controversy and Interest Overseas
August 4, 2009
The Shared Services & Outsourcing Network or SSON recently published a two-part article entitled The Trend Towards Vendor Consolidation examining the developing tendency among large-scale organizations towards reducing the number of vendors with whom their procurement departments have to deal. That article was prompted by a debate – still ongoing – between analysts and commentators […]
Procurement Insights 
Disconnected policies in public sector spend: Ombudsman Minto’s policy review revisited (Part 2 of 2) by Jon Hansen
August 5, 2013
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In Part 1 of today’s post, I talked about the consensus that public sector procurement is a critical tool in driving socioeconomic benefit. Referencing a number of articles by industry experts, it is clear that there is a universal acknowledgement that we have to do more in terms of leveraging public coffers in critical areas […]