Procurement's Market Intelligence Partner

You can have the best sourcing strategy in the room, but if your data is incomplete, inconsistent, or buried across disconnected systems, it works against you. Data governance isn't a back-office IT problem. For procurement teams, it's a strategic foundation.
In this on-demand webinar hosted by Art of Procurement, Anthony Samaniego, Procurement Transformation Partner at ProcurementIQ, joined Julia McIlroy, Procurement Content Manager at the National Association of State Procurement Officials (NASPO), to unpack how procurement organizations can treat data as a competitive asset rather than an operational headache.
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<h2 class="contentH2">What the conversation covers</h2>
The session tackles the practical realities of data governance in procurement: the roles, policies, and frameworks that actually work; how to manage the messy data problems that come with combining information across multiple enterprise systems; and how to honestly assess whether your current data setup is enabling your priorities or getting in the way of them.
It's a grounded conversation for procurement professionals who know data matters but are still figuring out how to make it work at scale.

Incomplete data, disconnected systems, and unclear ownership hold procurement teams back. Watch this webinar to learn how data governance unlocks smarter sourcing decisions.

Data Governance: Procurement's Quiet Competitive Advantage

Few procurement professionals have the luxury of developing deep expertise in every category of spend they must manage, let alone to be as informed as their suppliers.
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Procurement must leverage every tool and source of category intelligence available, especially in advance of a negotiation. Fortunately, AI is also changing how procurement contextualizes and applies market intelligence, leveling the playing field and opening the door to added value delivery.
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In this webinar, Eric Arnold, director of supply chain in the heavy manufacturing industry, joins Matt Murphy, senior vice president of client advocacy at IBISWorld. Art of Procurement's Kelly Barner hosts.&nbsp;
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They discuss:
<ul>
<li class="MsoNormal">The benefits to procurement being able to come up to speed quickly on an industry, supplier, product, or service</li>
<li class="MsoNormal">How AI is changing the market research process</li>
<li class="MsoNormal">The need to be informed enough to interpret market intelligence and turn it into actionable category strategies</li>
</ul>
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Art of Procurement leads this webinar covering the intersection of AI and market intelligence, and where procurement teams can best apply both. Watch more for the full insights.

Leveraging AI for Market Insights and Smarter Sourcing

On this episode of the Let's Talk Supply Chain podcast, ProcurementIQ's Anthony Samaniego, customer relationship manager, and Lyle Dixon-Smith, senior vice president of business development, join host Sarah Barnes-Humphrey to talk all about ProcurementIQ and share the story of how a client manager's ad-hoc creations in excel became a foundational element of their upcoming product launches.&nbsp;
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In this episode, Lyle shares his experience as one of the founding executives of ProcurementIQ, and Anthony will give his perspective on why, after many years in the industry,&nbsp;<a rel="noopener" href="https://www.procurementiq.com/blog/supply-chain-power" target="_blank">he decided to go to school for supply chain.</a> Sarah and the ProcurementIQ team will also explore the impact ongoing supply chain and economic disruptions have on procurement teams and where they should focus for the year ahead.
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<h2 class="contentH2">Guest Bios:</h2>
<h4 class="contentH4 contentH3">Anthony Samaniego, Customer Relationship Manager</h4>
A ten-year veteran of ProcurementIQ, Anthony specializes as a procurement transformation partner and spearheads initiatives with clients to centralize procurement functions and drive strategic sourcing efforts. His experiences working alongside procurement practitioners worldwide led him to enroll in Michigan State University, where he graduated with a master’s degree in logistics, materials, and supply chain management in May 2025.
<h4 class="contentH3 contentH4">Lyle Dixon, Senior Vice President of Business Development&nbsp;</h4>
As one of the founders of ProcurementIQ, Lyle has spent more than fifteen years collaborating with procurement practitioners on mitigating financial and operational risk through category and market intelligence. Lyle focuses on empowering clients to make informed, evidence-based decisions that support procurement’s internal brand as a value-added service.
<h4 class="contentH3 contentH4">Sarah Barnes-Humphrey, Founder and Host of Let's Talk Supply Chain&nbsp;</h4>
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Sarah Barnes-Humphrey is an entrepreneur and influencer with over 20 years of experience in supply chain. She founded the Let’s Talk Supply Chain™ brand and Blended non-profit with an eye towards making the field of supply chain and logistics more inclusive and diverse. Sarah was recently named as one of the 10 Most Admired Women in Business to Follow and as a Top Woman in Supply Chain from Supply &amp; Demand Chain Executive.
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Listen to Sarah Barnes-Humphrey and the <a rel="noopener" href="https://letstalksupplychain.com/episode-468-make-intelligent-purchases-driven-by-data-with-procurementiq/" target="_blank">Let's Talk Supply Chain podcast on their website</a> or your preferred podcast platform.
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Follow&nbsp;<a rel="noopener" href="https://www.linkedin.com/company/28619552/admin/" target="_blank">ProcurementIQ on LinkedIn</a>&nbsp;to get notified of the latest procurement news and market developments from our experts to yours.
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All companies have a story. Recently, we shared our journey on Let’s Talk Supply Chain. Watch the episode for an inside look at ProcurementIQ's past, present, and future. 

The ProcurementIQ Story: How We Got Here and Where We're Going

Join ProcurementIQ, Art of Procurement, and CIBC's Greg Woodall for an insightful discussion designed to empower procurement leaders and practitioners with new best practices for driving organizational value.
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With Greg, Phil Ideson of Art of Procurement explores how to understand strategic planning essentials and how procurement can drive value for a business beyond cost savings, as well as how approaching procurement from a relationship perspective instead of a category perspective helps integrate procurement into the business at large.&nbsp;
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Close out the calendar year on the right foot with this 30-minute discussion, followed by a 15-minute Q&amp;A session.
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Follow&nbsp;<a rel="noopener" href="https://www.linkedin.com/company/28619552/admin/" target="_blank">ProcurementIQ on LinkedIn</a>&nbsp;to get notified of the latest procurement news and market developments from our experts to yours.
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Join ProcurementIQ, Art of Procurement, and Greg Woodall for a discussion designed to empower procurement  practitioners with best practices for driving organizational value.


From Data to Decisions: Strategic Planning Essentials

Change is difficult. For procurement teams, implementing new tools or switching to new spend management systems is a headache that can have dire consequences if done incorrectly. 
 
That’s why we partnered with Wonder Services, a procurement change management consultancy that helps its clients implement new tools such as Coupa, to bring you our latest webinar on effective change management. 
 
What should you have on your checklist before executing drastic change or implementing new technology, and what should you know before making the plunge? 
 
Join Wonder Services’ Amanda Prochaska and ProcurementIQ’s Lou Alexander for this 55-minute webinar that will set you up to take advantage of Coupa Inspire and all your change management needs. 
 
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Follow <a rel="noopener" href="https://www.linkedin.com/company/28619552/admin/" target="_blank">ProcurementIQ on LinkedIn</a> to get notified of the latest procurement news and market developments from our experts to yours.

What should you have on your checklist before executing drastic change like a technology deployment? Amanda Prochaska and Lou Alexander have the answers in this 55-minute webinar.

Ideas to Action: Turning Insights Into Effective Change Management

There are two sides to every coin. For procurement, those sides are often the two approaches to supplier negotiations: reactive and tactical vs. proactive and strategic. 
 
Everyone wants to be more strategic, but how do you lay the groundwork for success that won’t be measured for 18 months or more? And what do you do when you have no choice but to react to new developments?
 
Join Art of Procurement’s Philip Ideson and ProcurementIQ’s Fiona Adams to discover practical approaches to proactive, strategic sourcing, including: 
 
<ul>
<li>How should you approach and negotiate with legacy suppliers, especially when you have too many suppliers in your tail spend? </li>
<li>What should you do when you’re forced to be reactive due to circumstances outside your control? </li>
<li>How can you position yourself proactively to have a successful negotiation in eighteen months instead of reacting to a negotiation one month away? </li>
<li>What steps can you take when you’re forced to be reactive? </li>
<li>What information and data do you need to build a strategic, proactive approach?</li>
</ul>
Ready to make your New Year's resolution? Ring in the New Year on the right foot with this 45 minute webinar that will empower you to become more efficient, resilient, and strategic in 2024!
 
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Follow <a rel="noopener" href="https://www.linkedin.com/company/28619552/admin/" target="_blank">ProcurementIQ on LinkedIn</a> to get notified of the latest procurement news and market developments from our experts to yours.

Start 2024 off on the right foot with our latest webinar. Watch more to see Fiona Adams and Phil Ideson walk you through shifting from reactive to proactive procurement. 

From Reactive to Proactive: Future-Proof Procurement

In prosperous economic times, companies turn to procurement to lead value-oriented projects that leverage the best supplier relationships for a competitive advantage. In tough economic times, they turn to procurement for help preserving the bottom line and keeping costs low, so a choice doesn't have to be made between profit margins and customer retention. 
 
But what should procurement prioritize during the complex times we find ourselves in today?
 
Most procurement teams are working to drive value and ensure cost efficiency at the same time, relying on market intelligence, timing, and instinct to deliver results across multiple sets of priorities. In this webinar, the team at Art of Procurement and ProcurementIQ's Embry Davis highlight how procurement can lead efforts to manage costs without trimming out the value in the process, if it's possible for companies to keep their ESG commitments despite increased cost consciousness, and which categories of spend present the best opportunity to drive savings through renegotiating contracts. 
 
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You can find the team at <a rel="noopener" href="https://www.linkedin.com/company/art-of-procurement/" target="_blank">Art of Procurement on LinkedIn</a> or access their collection of procurement resources on their <a rel="noopener" href="https://artofprocurement.com/" target="_blank">website</a>. 
 
Follow <a rel="noopener" href="https://www.linkedin.com/company/28619552/admin/" target="_blank">ProcurementIQ on LinkedIn</a> to get notified of the latest procurement news and market developments from our experts to yours.

Join Art of Procurement's Philip Ideson, Kelly Barner, and Helen Mackenzie, along with Embry Davis, to learn where procurement can manage costs without trimming the value.

Driving Value Despite the Chaos: Procurement as a Differentiator

Leveraging subject matter expertise can lead to short- and long-term results for procurement practitioners, setting your business up for success beyond a single sourcing event. Subject Matter Experts (SMEs) can help navigate complex markets and contracts, mentor and build category knowledge within procurement, and even help by playing the “bad cop” during negotiations, allowing procurement to preserve the professional relationship.
 
Watch Susan Walker, Bill Wallack and Brian Adler from <a rel="noopener" href="https://www.ccmchase.com/" target="_blank">Chase Cost Management</a>, along with Ashley Cruz from ProcurementIQ, discuss how to use category expertise effectively in the procurement process. The webinar discussion includes tips and tricks on:
<ul>
<li>Assessing when to leverage third-party expertise, and how to justify the need for it.</li>
<li>Measuring the short -and long-term benefits of working with a SME.</li>
<li>Navigating complex markets like <a rel="noopener" href="https://client.procurementiq.com/procurement/reports/us/default.aspx?entid=45" target="_blank" data-anchor="?entid=45">Small Parcel</a> and <a rel="noopener" href="https://client.procurementiq.com/procurement/reports/us/default.aspx?entid=314" target="_blank" data-anchor="?entid=314">Background Check Services</a> where expertise can help achieve successful outcomes.</li>
</ul>
 
 
Have ideas for future webinars? Email <a href="mailto:marketing.iq@procurementiq.com">marketing.iq@procurementiq.com</a> with your suggestions.

Susan Walker, Bill Wallack and Brian Adler from Chase Cost Management discuss how Subject Matter Experts can bring value to procurement to produce short- and long-term results.

Webinar: The Role of Category Expertise in Your Procurement Strategy

In January of 2022, inflation reached its highest rate in 40 years. Scarcity of raw materials, supply chain disruptions and labor shortages have contributed to rising prices, impacting business and consumer budgets alike.
 Yet when suppliers come calling for increased prices due to inflation, it can be difficult to tell what’s justifiable and what is just an attempt to take advantage of the current environment.
 That's why we invited Art of Procurement’s Philip Ideson, Kelly Barner and Helen Mackenzie to discuss strategies that procurement professionals can use when faced with inflationary increase requests.
 
 Q&amp;A Insights
Our panelists held an insightful Q&amp;A-style webinar, moderated by Ashley Cruz of ProcurementIQ. Watch the full webinar to hear the responses to audience questions, such as:
<ul>
<li>Would a Should Cost Analysis help procurement identify the true nature of cost increases?</li>
<li>What documentation should procurement request to justify increases associated with employee wage growth?</li>
<li>What are best practices for breaking down and analyzing increases across a supplier’s catalogue of 100,000+ SKUs?</li>
<li>What are best practices for dealing with cost increases tied to CPI, which varies widely from country to country?</li>
<li>How should procurement respond if a supplier doesn’t want to be transparent about their costs?</li>
</ul>
 
Food for Thought Along with questions, attendees submitted insightful feedback and tips related to the discussion. Read some of our favorites below:
 
“Getting a supplier to align that the discussion is about cost rather than price can be used to help highlight the intent is to manage costs and help them preserve their incremental margins.”
 “RFI/RFP is certainly a good way to turn up the fire on the vendor issuing a price increase and may deter them from pushing forward with the request to not lose the business.”
 
“I agree with the ‘5-year-old’ approach of asking why multiple times. That exact situation occurred in a negotiation when the supplier wanted an escalation clause. It turned out their need was for staff retention, so we agreed to a very narrow set of circumstances for price increases.”
 
 
Digging Deeper Our live Q&amp;A session offered lots of answers to audience questions, but we didn't quite make it through the full list. Below are some of the lingering questions and our suggestions for how to best address similar scenarios:
 
1. Are shorter-term agreements a good idea for 2022? While you always run the risk that prices could continue rising, if you can’t negotiate a contract with pricing tied to a cost index, a shorter-term agreement is likely preferable. Just remember to balance the reduced risk of a shorter-term contract against the added time that your team will spend on the contract again in just a few months’ time.
 2. How should we approach multi-year agreements, given that suppliers are likely to hedge and include a margin for their own safety? The benefit of multi-year agreements will vary based on the product, and the size and importance of the contract to your business. If it’s a critical product for which you foresee supply chain issues, securing the volume early may be worth the added cost. If it’s a contract substantially longer than the market average contract length, then you should be able to negotiate a highly favorable discount. Either way, the best strategy to mitigate wide safety margins is to tie the price movement to an index, especially if the price of input costs tends to be volatile. You can also try to negotiate a long-term contract that allows for annual price and volume review, or one that has an opt-out clause.
 3. How can we mitigate increases when service providers want to tie their price to Cost of Living Adjustments (COLA)? The COLA index and Consumer Price Index (CPI) are both measures of inflation that intend to capture consumer costs, such as food and beverages, housing, apparel, transportation, medical care, recreation and other goods and services. Therefore, COLA and CPI are generally bad indicators of supplier costs. Our recommended strategy: Keep asking “why” to dig deeper with the supplier, determine how closely it has historically aligned with their costs, and offer an alternative index, or work to negotiate a standard fee cap instead.
 4. What are best practices for mitigating cost increases with your largest supplier, or when the supplier has already developed a deep knowledge of internal platforms and processes? When the relationship is critical to business operations, or switching costs are so high that the supplier knows that option is off the table, buyers lose a lot of negotiation leverage. A partnership-focused approach to negotiations will serve you best in this situation. Try looking for ways to reduce the cost to serve, reduce demand internally, or work with your supplier to find other points of value that you can give (e.g. longer contract term) in exchange for a smaller increase.
 
 
Interested in more events like this? Share your comments and suggestions for future webinar topics by contacting your ProcurementIQ representative or <a href="mailto:marketing@procurementiq.com">marketing.iq@procurementiq.com</a>.

Art of Procurement's Phil Ideson, Kelly Barner and Helen Mackenzie share best practices for handling cost increase requests in the current business environment.

Inflation Buster - Tactics to Mitigate Cost Increase Requests

As procurement organizations mature, the types of value they are expected to deliver broadens – leading to the need for correspondingly more market intelligence. But being able to access that information and knowing how to put it into action immediately are not quite the same thing.
 
Art of Procurement's Philip Ideson, Kelly Barner and Helen Mackenzie talk with ProcurementIQ's Ashley Cruz and give advice on how procurement can use category specific information to inform their sourcing and negotiation strategies without slowing the business down.
 
Learn more about:
<ul>
<li>The value levers market intelligence helps procurement pull</li>
<li>Understanding how buying power (or negotiating leverage) should affect category level spend management strategy</li>
<li>Factoring market dynamics into opportunity assessments to guide timing and approach</li>
<li>What external information procurement needs to have at their fingertips for each spend category</li>
</ul>

The experts at Art of Procurement talk through their experiences with market intelligence, offering real world applications for cost structure data, buyer power scores and more.

Turning Insights into Actions that Transform Procurement's Impact

ProcurementIQ is dedicated to providing the highest quality data and intelligence so you can make the best and most efficient decisions. This brief video will go over our new Vendor Management tools. 
 
We’re expanding our buying lead time section to map out how much time should be expected at each key stage of the purchasing process, based your size as a buyer. This is a market average, but it can help your buyers plan ahead appropriately.
 
We’re also building out a more detailed list of vendor qualifications to replace the shorter Buying-Decision Scorecard. We rank the importance of each factor on a scale of 1 to 5. This will allow you to choose the qualifications that best match your needs and assign weightings accordingly. 
 
We've added 3 new sections under vendor management: Key Contract Clauses, Key Performance Indicators, and Service Level Agreements. 
 
Key Contract Clauses will help protect your organization against undue harm by reviewing fair conditions for contracts and incorporating best practices for structuring contracts in this market.  
 
Finally, with the addition of the Key Performance Indicators and the Service Level Agreements sections, ProcurementIQ now covers all 4 key components of market intelligence for procurement. 
 
This new content will help you better engage with suppliers, input indices in contracts for performance, and better protect your business when price is not in your favor. 
 
We here at ProcurementIQ hope these new additions will help you understand market best practices, inform conversations with stakeholders about what to expect, and drive efficiencies in your processes.

Key contract clauses, KPIs and SLAs help you better engage with suppliers, input indices in contracts for performance and better protect your business when prices are unfavorable.

ProcurementIQ Vendor Management Tools

ProcurementIQ is dedicated to providing the highest quality data and intelligence so you can make the best and most efficient decisions. This brief video will go over our new approach to our Buyer Power Score.
 
We have updated the Buyer Power Score section to provide more clarity about where the balance of power sits within a category.
 
Buyer Power is now measured on a scale from negative 5 to positive 5 and is tracked over the past 3 years.
 
By looking at how buyer power has changed over time, you can assess how your position in the market today might compare to the last time that you went out to bid for this category.​
 
We’re also adding a forward-looking component to the buyer power score to help you plan for future purchases, as well as a “buy now vs. buy later” indicator.
 
For example, we have marked Janitorial Services as “Buy Later.” This tells you that market dynamics are expected to improve in the next year, and that you might do better to extend a current contract in the short term instead of going out to RFP. Even if that’s not an option, this score shows you right away that there are factors working against you today that you should be fully aware of before negotiating a long-term contract.​
 
We now also include the breakdown of how we calculated the score. ​In this case, you can see how much of a negative impact the Recent Developments have had on buyer power in this market. ​
 
The hover functionality for each component gives insight into why a score has changed, providing justification elements to your strategies.
 
With this more robust Buyer Power Score, you can use your spend analytics with our data to develop strategies for the upcoming year and identify unforeseen opportunities for buying now.

ProcurementIQ measures buyer power on a scale from negative 5 to positive 5 and provides a historical trend as well as a forecast buyer power score. Watch the video to learn more.

ProcurementIQ Buyer Power Score

ProcurementIQ is dedicated to providing the highest quality data and intelligence so you can make the best and most efficient decisions. This brief video will go over our new Recent Developments feature.
 
We know that the external environment can change in an instant. To make important decisions, you need the most up to date information available.
 
Now, when something like the Suez Canal Blockage happens, or a merger or acquisition is announced, we will analyze the impacts on each market that is affected. We will feed this information into the relevant reports, so major changes will be reflected within days of the event. This means you can be sure that ProcurementIQ report information is up-to-date.
 
We will also hyperlink directly to the report sections impacted, so you can easily see the most current market information.
The impact from recent developments will also be a key component of Buyer Power Score, providing you with context to key changes in your categories.
 
ProcurementIQ's new Recent Developments section will help you keep track of changes in high-spend categories, share relevant information with your stakeholders as you work through a project, and have access to valuable insights to regularly update category strategies or playbooks.

Get near-real-time updates on the latest news affecting dozens of categories. As the external environment changes in your market, you get the timely insights you need to act fast.

ProcurementIQ Recent Developments

No organization’s RFP process is perfect, but continuing to make the same mistakes over and over isn’t helping anyone – not you, not your internal stakeholders, and not your current or potential suppliers.
 
So, let’s get back to the basics with 4 Degrees North’s Phil Bode, an expert on how to craft great RFPs. He’ll talk about 5 common pitfalls that are tripping up your process and offer simple, actionable solutions to get you back on track.
 
In this webinar, you’ll learn:
<ul>
<li>Why effective communication is critical to avoid misunderstandings and rogue actions</li>
<li>How something as simple as version control can affect the perception of the RFP team</li>
<li>When and why to use old school checklists to keep people on track</li>
<li>How to maintain institutional knowledge across categories</li>
</ul>

Let’s get back to the basics with 4 Degrees North’s Phil Bode, an expert on how to craft great RFPs. He’ll talk about 5 common pitfalls that are tripping up your process.

Webinar: Improve Your RFP Process by Avoiding These 5 Pitfalls

Many organizations are considering the implementation of digital tools to optimize their procurement activities. But for newcomers to the digital procurement scene, the process can seem daunting at first. You probably have questions like:
<ul>
<li>Where do I start?</li>
<li>How can I create a successful digital strategy that will deliver the benefits we’re looking for?</li>
<li>How do I get buy-in from procurement and organizational management?</li>
<li>How do I avoid the hype and choose technologies that will work for me?</li>
</ul>
ProcurementIQ and Bertrand Maltaverne discuss ways to help you create a digital strategy for your procurement department that will benefit you, your stakeholders and suppliers, and your organization overall.

ProcurementIQ and Bertrand Maltaverne discuss ways to help you create a digital strategy for your procurement department that will benefit you, your stakeholders and suppliers.

Webinars