Ransomware attackers are upping their game; it’s about time we start playing.

Biden’s proposed American Jobs Plan will utilize federal spending and procurement to reimagine infrastructure and rebuild a new economy, fundamentally transforming procurement standards and the way that corporations make purchases.

ProcurementIQ introduces commodity purchasing best practices to help businesses navigate commodity contracts and trends.

In the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, skyrocketing steel and lumber prices are setting off alarms.

Younger generations’ individual purchasing patterns are unfolding in the procurement space.

Office operations have changed dramatically since the start of the pandemic and a sudden return to the old ways seems unlikely. To help businesses reimagine the work environment and support a changing office culture, we’ve put together some detailed guidelines.

If inflation continues to place upward pressure on wages, how does our organization strategically navigate this environment of increasing costs? ProcurementIQ does a deep dive into what organizations should be thinking about when navigating potential wage increases and rising supplier costs.

Category management is a powerful way companies can reduce procurement spend and create value.

While it’s unlikely to disturb this year’s projected economic growth, the Suez Canal blockage is yet another wake-up call to prioritize supply chain resilience.

Supply chain professionals must prioritize sustainability initiatives to retain market share in the long term. Below are eight action steps businesses can take to get started.

Procurement professionals and hiring managers who closely follow trends in the labor market will be better equipped to contend with the growing deployment of a temporary workforce, increasing costs of attrition, mounting shortages of skilled labor and worsening labor market inequality.

A worldwide semiconductor shortage is plaguing the automotive industry.

Problems continue piling up at ports, signaling that businesses should expect supply chain disruptions for many months to come.

Carriers have excelled in keeping pace with ever-changing realities during the pandemic, but not without costs to shippers and consumers.

As organizations have struggled to stay afloat amidst this tough economic environment, procurement professionals have worked hard to adapt and show up for their businesses in new ways. The work, however, is far from over.