Traduction de «Coûts d'approvisionnement » (Français → Anglais) :

buying expenses

buying costs | buying expenses

coffee coordinator | green coffee supervisor | green coffee manager | green coffee coordinator

Assessing the full costs of water, liquid waste, energy and solid waste infrastructure in the Fraser Valley Regional District (FVRD)

All-Africa Seminar on Low-Cost Rural and Urban-Fringe Water Supply

online supply business director | e-supply business director | electronic supply business director | director of online supply business | director of electronic supply business | director of e-supply business

advanced purchasing engineer | advanced purchase engineer

estimate required supplies' costs | estimate required supply costs | estimate costs of required supplies | provide costs and proposed sale prices

procure products for hospitality | procure products in hospitality | outsource hospitality-related products | procure hospitality products

Moreover, some of the proposals (e.g. regarding the supply standard) even aim at avoiding unnecessary costs and exploiting synergies in the security of supply measures, which should reduce the overall costs of the security of supply framework for all consumers.

In order to ensure continuity of supply, maintain internal know-how within the Eurosystem, foster competition and reduce costs at the Eurosystem level, and take advantage of innovation from the private and public sector, the EPPS should consist of two pillars: a group of NCBs producing their euro banknotes using an in-house printing works (hereinafter ‘in-house group NCBs’), and a group of NCBs which procure their euro banknotes (hereinafter ‘tendering group NCBs’).

(Return tabled) Question No. 1179 Hon. Wayne Easter: With regard to military procurement: (a) how many Canadian Forces members or employees are assigned to procurement by the Royal Canadian Navy, the Canadian Army, and the Royal Canadian Air Force, and by each of the Department of National Defence, Public Works and Government Services Canada, Industry Canada, the Economic Development Agency of Canada for Quebec Regions, the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency, Western Economic Diversification Canada, the Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario, FedNor, the Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency, the Secretariat of the Treasury Board, the Treasury Board, or any other department or agency, specifying which; (b) for e ...[+++]ach of the foregoing branches, departments or agencies, what is the total labour cost in respect of such employment; and (c) in relation to each of the military procurement programs found on the Industry Canada web page entitled “List of Procurements and their IRB Managers”, which is published at ic.gc.ca/eic/site/042.nsf/eng/h_00017.html, (i) how many Canadian Forces members or employees are assigned to each project, and from which branch of the armed forces or department or agency of government, (ii) what is or has been the annual budget of each program since their starting date, (iii) has any program ever been cancelled, suspended, or postponed and, if so, which and when and for each, when was it re-commenced and what was the reason for any such cancellation, suspension, or postponement, (iv) which programs have requested additional funds from Treasury Board, and for each, when was the request made, and what was the additional amount requested, (v) what is the value of each program?

(Return tabled) Question No. 1141 Hon. John McKay With regard to the National Shipbuilding Procurement Strategy: (a) what are the details of the winning bids submitted by Seaspan and Irving Shipbuilding; (b) why were the winning bids not asked to submit cost estimates for any of the vessels; (c) where did the government’s original $33 billion estimate come from and how was it calculated; (d) have cost estimates been discussed with the winning bidders subsequent to the awarding of the contracts; (e) which companies, if any, has the government contacted or been contacted by, regarding contracts relating to the winning bids; (f) does the government have any other cost estimates produced by either a government department or independent sou ...[+++]rce regarding the winning bids; (g) with respect to the Seaspan bid, is $2.6 billion the only cost estimate that the government is in possession of; (h) with respect to the Irving bid, is $3.1 billion the only cost estimate that the government is in possession of; (i) with respect to the Armed Arctic Patrol vessels, what is the operational and service cost estimate for both the Arctic Patrol Ships and Replenishment ships and over what period of time; (j) has the government created an estimate of the operational and sustainment costs for a period greater than a 25 year lifespan for the vessels; (k) does the Navy currently have adequate personnel to man and operate the ships once they enter service without compromising current operational capabilities and readiness; (l) by what date does the government expect to take delivery of the first Arctic Patrol Ship and the first Replenishment Ship; and (m) by what date does the government expect to take delivery of the full fleet of both the Arctic Patrol Ships and Replenishment Ships?