Procurement Mgmt Flashcards
Procurement Mgmt
Set of processes that are used to obtain goods, services or scope from outside the organization
Procurement mgmt processes
Initiating - none Planning - plan procurement mgmt Executing - conduct procurement s Monitor & control - control procurements Closing - none
Plan procurement mgmt outputs
Procurement mgmt plan, independent cost estimates, make or buy decisions, procurement strategy, bid documents, procurement statement of work, work selection criteria
Conduct procurement outputs
Selected sellers, agreements
Control procurement outputs
Closed procurements, work performance info, change requests
Buyer
The org or party purchasing the goods or services from the seller
Seller
The org or party providing or delivering the goods/services to the buyer
Fixed price contract
Seller bears the risk
Cost overruns may not be passed to the buyer and must be borne by the seller
Firm fixed price (FFP)
Price is fixed, no provisions for cost or performance overruns, risk is entirely shifted to the seller
Fixed price incentive fee (FPIF)
Price is fixed with an incentive fee for meeting a target specified in the contract
Both parties agree to a price ceiling and all costs above the price ceiling must be covered by the seller
Fixed price economic price adjustment (FP-EPA)
Popular in cases where fluctuation in the exchange rate or interest rate may impact the project
Economic stipulation may be added to protect the seller or the buyer
Cost plus fixed fee (CPFF)
Buyer bears risk
Since all costs must be reimbursed to the seller, the buyer bears the risk of cost overruns
Cost plus incentive fee (CPIF)
Buyer and seller bear risk
Buyer bears most of the risk, but incentive fee for the seller motivates the seller to keep costs down
Cost plus award fee (CPAF)
The seller passes the costs back to the buyer, but the sellers award/profit comes from a decision made from whether or not to grant it based on the sellers performance
Time and materials
Buyer bears risk
Buyer pays the seller for all time and materials the seller applies to the project
Point of total assumption (PTA)
Cost point in the contract where a subcontractor assumes responsibility for all additional costs
Target cost + (ceiling price - target price) / ABC’s % share of cost overruns
Helps identify the point in the contract where the seller has the most motivation to bring things to completion