5-Project Risk & Procurement Management
5-Project Risk & Procurement Management
5-Project Risk & Procurement Management
and
Procurement Management
1.
Objectives
, Goals
5.
Project
Baseline
Establishm
ent
Risk
Manageme
nt
4.
Estimate &
Schedule
Developmen
t
3.
WBS
Developmen
t & Project
Scope
Risk Identification
Risk Re-Planning
Risk Planning
INTIATION
PLANNING
IMPLEMENTATIONM
CLOSE OUT
Document
Results
Assess Risks
(Qualitative
&
Quantitative
)
Evaluate
Results
Develop
Risk
Response
Execute
Risk
Manageme
nt Plan
Users Involvement
19
16
15
Proper Planning
11
Realistic Expectation
10
09
Competent Staf
08
Ownership
06
03
10
03
Total
100
Cost Risks
Schedule Risks
Emphasise
team Increase
the Increase
the
support and avoid frequency of project frequency
of
stand-alone project monitoring
project monitoring
structure
Increase
project USE
WBE
manger's authority network
Diagram/CPM
and USE
WBE
and
network
Diagram/CPM
Improve
problem Improve
Select the most
handling
and communication
experience
communication
project
goals project Manger
understanding and
team support
Increase
the Increase
frequency
of managers
project monitoring authority
project
Description
Activities
Procurement
planning
Determining
what
procure and when
Solicitation
planning
Documenting
requirement
identifying
sources
Solicitation
Obtaining
quotations, Receive proposal
bids, offers, or proposal as
appropriate
Source selection
Choosing from
potential vendor
Contract
administration
Contract close-out
Completion
settlement
to Make
decision
or
buy
of
and Formally
the contract
amount
close
Procurement Planning
Project procurement planning is the process of
identifying which project needs can best be met by
using products or services outside of the organisation.
Key questions are:
1. Do we outsource?
2. how do we outsource?
3. What to outsource?
4. How much to outsource?
5. When to procure?
Procurement Planning Tools and Techniques
Make-or-buy is used to help an organisation decide if it
is in their interests to make certain products or
perform certain services inside the organisation , or if
it is better to buy them from an outside organisation.
Types of Contract
1. Fixed price or lump sum contracts are contracts with a
fixed total price for delivery of a well-defined product or
service.
2. Cost reimbursable contacts are contracts involving
payment to the vendor for direct and indirect actual costs.
Indirect costs such as overhead are often calculated as a
straight percentage of direct costs.
There are three main types of reimbursable contract.
1. Cost plus incentive fee (CPIF) a contract where the
buyer pays the vendor allowance performance costs along
with a predetermine fee and an incentive bonus.
2. Cost plus fixed fee (CPFF) - a contract where the buyer
pays the vendor allowance performance costs plus a fixed
payment usually based on percentage of estimated costs.
3. Cost plus percentage of costs (CPPC) - a contract
where the buyer pays the vendor allowance performance
costs along with a predetermine percentage base on total
costs
Solicitation Plan
Solicitation planning involves preparing the
documents needed for soliciting goods or services
and determining the evaluation criteria for awarding
the contract.
Solicitation
Solicitation involves obtaining proposal or bids from
prospective vendors.
Source Selection
Sources selection involves evaluation of
bidders, choosing best one, negotiating the
contract, awarding the contract and notifying
the successful and the unsuccessful bidders.