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Using ESG to Reduce the Risk in Your Supply Chain

Are organizations responsible for the actions of their suppliers? While some executives might say no, in 2010 BP CEO Tony Hayward...

Why ESG Needs to be on Supply Chain Managers’ Radar

In recent years, shareholders, consumers and much of the rest of the public have begun to recognize that how a company operates is a

Enhancing Supplier Performance. Building the Business Case for SRM (Part 1)

Savings from strategic sourcing can be eroded by inadequate supplier performance management and collaboration (or lack of collaboration).

Assessing Stakeholder Satisfaction - Building the Business Case for SRM (Part 5)

SRM capabilities will tremendously help in assessing and improving stakeholder satisfaction, help create value and improve procurement botto

Procurement Needs Less Strategy and More Tactics: Lessons I Learned in the U.S. Navy

New collaboration technologies give procurement a tactical advantage we haven’t seen in supplier management in the past, and this “new” kind

Help your Suppliers Shine

The Three Eras of Modern Procurement - Which are you living in?

Enabling Supplier Innovation - Building the Business Case for SRM (Part 3)

Procurement Needs Less Strategy and More Tactics: Lessons I Learned in the U.S. Navy

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December 01, 2016

Supplier Relationship Management Insights by ISM

The term "supplier relationship management (SRM)" refers to the practice and process for interacting with suppliers. Most supply professionals view SRM as an organized approach to defining what they need and want from a supplier and establishing and managing the company-to-company (or procurement-to-sales) link to obtain these needs. Even when there is no conscious procurement-to-supplier's sales link, there still are practices and processes in play — informal as they might be. Formal or not, academic and consulting company research shows that organized approaches to supply and suppliers produce positive sourcing results.

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October 04, 2016

How to Really Get a 360-Degree View of Your Suppliers By Spend Matters

Having a 360-degree view of your supplier is the notion that you are considering your supplier from every possible angle: value, quality, risk, compliance, diversity, and most importantly, their ongoing performance. Back in the day, a supplier was evaluated on price alone. Now, with all the data and systems we have, alongside the ability to integrate all of these systems together, we are able to evaluate our suppliers well beyond price and move to total value that considers all of the aforementioned criteria. By having a 360-degree view, you eliminate a lot of blind spots, and aren’t typically caught off-guard when something does go wrong.

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