Sourcing Strategy
Why
How
Generating an IT sourcing strategy involves identifying the specific needs of the organization and determining the most appropriate way to meet those needs. This process typically includes the following activities:
> Requirements assessment: Analysing the organization’s current and future IT needs to support the business processes. This includes the type of technology required, the desired functionality and features, and any other relevant considerations.
> Identifying potential sourcing options: Considering a range of sourcing options, such as purchasing technology in-house, outsourcing to a third-party supplier, or using a combination of both.
> Evaluating potential sourcing options: An overview of the pros and cons of each option and determine which one is the most appropriate for the organization. Factors to consider may include cost, flexibility, scalability, and the level of control desired.
> Developing a sourcing plan: Creating a detailed plan outlining the steps required to implement the chosen sourcing option, including any necessary negotiations or contracts.
> Implementing the sourcing plan: Executing the plan and transitioning to the chosen sourcing option. This may involve establishing new contracts, transitioning to new suppliers, or making other necessary changes.
> Monitoring and reviewing the sourcing strategy: Regularly reviewing the effectiveness of the chosen sourcing option and making any necessary adjustments to ensure that it continues to meet the organization’s needs.
Result
References
Words from our clients: hear what others have to say about our services
Do you have a question or want to meet?
There's more after selecting a supplier.
Het selectieproces kent een duidelijk begin en einde. Het einde wordt bepaald door het moment waarop alle contractdocumenten zijn ondertekend en de handtekeningen op de Master Service Agreement zijn geplaatst. Het moment waar de rol van de sourcing advisor bij...
How do you conduct a good reference call?
A reference call should be the moment when you really get a behind-the-scenes look at a potential supplier or partner. Unfortunately, in practice, this often isn’t the case. Too often, it’s just a polite conversation full of generalities, and you’re unlikely to hear the message you really want. Never trust just one positive reference call blindly.
Better service doesn't start with measuring, but with truly understanding each other
In many organizations, I still see enormous SLA documents. They're crammed with KPIs, hoping that "measuring is knowing" will automatically lead to better service.
Get in contact
Reach out to us for any questions