2011
DOI: 10.1504/ijbex.2011.040109
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Assessing suppliers for strategic integration: a portfolio approach

Abstract: Since Kraljic's (1983) seminal work, purchasing departments in the most successful organisations adopted portfolio approaches to supplier management. However these models fail to consider final market demand and price volatility, thus leading buyers to establish with suppliers long-term relationships also when the investments are not properly rewarded. Moreover, portfolio approaches provides high level guidelines seldom integrated with operative tools such as vendor rating systems. This paper presents a new po… Show more

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Cited by 16 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…Empirical works have verified the benefits in terms of performance improvement of the collaborative arrangements (Singh and Power, 2009). Models and tools have been proposed for improving information sharing (Byrne and Heavey, 2006) and building strategic partnerships and trust (Brun and Pero, 2011) among the logistic network partners.…”
Section: Collaborationmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Empirical works have verified the benefits in terms of performance improvement of the collaborative arrangements (Singh and Power, 2009). Models and tools have been proposed for improving information sharing (Byrne and Heavey, 2006) and building strategic partnerships and trust (Brun and Pero, 2011) among the logistic network partners.…”
Section: Collaborationmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…shared or related investments) and inter-organizational trust. Additional authors (Brun and Pero, 2011; Drake et al , 2013; Padhi et al , 2012) underline the need to consider further variables, such as product type (functional or innovative), in defining the right purchasing strategy. More recently, the literature has focused on overcoming the lack of analytical rigor of traditional analyses by suggesting a more objective methodology to classify and position commodities (Padhi et al , 2012; Montgomery et al , 2018).…”
Section: Theoretical Backgroundmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In his model, Kraljic considered two dimensions against which the materials purchased by the company should be assessed and classified: profit impact and supply risk. Over the years, the Kraljic matrix has become the standard in the field of purchasing portfolio models and it has inspired many practitioners and researchers to examine the possibilities of a portfolio approach for purchasing purposes (Gelderman and van Weele 2005;Caniels and Gelderman 2005;Gelderman and Semeijn 2006;Brun and Pero 2011;Padhi et al 2012;Ferreira et al 2015;Cox 2015). Despite its popularity, Kraljic's approach has also been the subject of serious criticism for instance, with respect to the selection of segmenting variables and the operationalization of its dimensions (Gelderman and van Weele 2005).…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%