Public Spend Forum (PSF) is a public sector procurement global community and market intelligence platform dedicated to improving public buying everywhere. GovShop is its free-to-use global government market research tool for finding and connecting with suppliers. Here's the latest from PSF ...
Public Spend Forum (PSF) is a public sector procurement global community and market intelligence platform dedicated to improving public buying everywhere. GovShop is its free-to-use global government market research tool for finding and connecting with suppliers. Here's the latest from PSF:
Public Spend Forum (PSF) is a public sector procurement global community and market intelligence platform dedicated to improving public buying everywhere. GovShop is its free-to-use […]
Public Spend Forum (PSF) is a public sector procurement global community and market intelligence platform dedicated to improving public buying everywhere. GovShop is its free-to-use […]
Public Spend Forum (PSF) is a public sector procurement global community and market intelligence platform dedicated to improving public buying everywhere. GovShop is its free-to-use global government market research tool for finding and connecting with suppliers. Here's the latest from PSF: Digital transformation of the public sector starts with controlling the supply chain 4 must-do’s to help win Government contracts Tech Showcase: Avening Tech focuses on management & technical support services across sectors
Public Spend Forum (PSF) is a public sector procurement global community and market intelligence platform dedicated to improving public buying everywhere. GovShop is its free-to-use government market research tool for finding and connecting with suppliers. Here's the latest from PSF.
Webinar - eProcurement: The Backbone of Digital Government — Spend Matters’ Jason Busch, Jarrod McAdoo of Ivalua, and Hal Good, Procurement Advisor and Futurist will be joining Public Spend Forum on Tue, Oct 13, 2:00 ‒ 3:00 pm EDT to talk about the critical role eProcurement plays in enabling a digital government.
Last week, the UK Government announced that public sector buyers should start taking into account the track record of potential suppliers in terms of tax avoidance when they make supplier selection decisions. That is perhaps not quite as dramatic as it first sounds. There has been the ability under EU procurement regulations for many years to exclude firms who have evaded tax, just as you can rule out firms who are bankrupt or whose directors have criminal records (in some cases at least). But this new announcement has pushed the issue up the agenda considerably.