Case Study: E-Procurement Implementations
Case Studies on E-procurement Implementations
Italy New South Wales New Zealand Scotland Western Australia
Case Studies on E-procurement Implementations
Italy New South Wales New Zealand Scotland Western Australia
© Commonwealth of Australia 2005
ISBN 1 74082 091 6
ISBN 1 74082 092 4
This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the
Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by an process without the prior written permission from the Commonwealth.
Requests and enquiries concerning reproduction and rights in this publication should be addressed to:
Commonwealth Copyright Administration
Attorney-General’s Department
Robert Garran Offices
National Circuit
Canberra ACT 2600
Contents
1
Overview Report
1
1.1
Introduction
1
1.2
Objectives
1
1.3
Methodology
2
1.4
Summary of Key Learnings
2
1.5
Conclusion
8
2
E-procurement in Italy
2.1
Introduction
10
9
2.2
E-readiness
10
2.3
E-intensity
12
2.4
E-impact
16
2.5
Conclusion
17
3
E-procurement in New South Wales
19
3.1
Introduction
20
3.2
E-readiness
20
3.3
E-intensity
23
3.4
E-impact
25
3.5
Conclusion
26
4
E-procurement in New Zealand
27
4.1
Introduction
28
4.2
E-readiness
28
4.3
E-intensity
30
4.4
E-impact
33
4.5
Conclusion
35
5
E-procurement in Scotland
37
5.1
Introduction
38
5.2
E-readiness
38
5.3
E-intensity
41
5.4
E-impact
44
5.5
Conclusion
45
6
E-procurement in Western Australia
47
6.1
Introduction
48
6.2
E-readiness
49
6.3
E-intensity
50
6.4
E-impact
54
6.5
Conclusion
57
1 Overview Report
1.1 Introduction
Information about the potential benefits of e-procurement is plentiful while details on the impacts and consequences of e-procurement implementations
Italy New South Wales New Zealand Scotland Western Australia
Case Studies on E-procurement Implementations
Italy New South Wales New Zealand Scotland Western Australia
© Commonwealth of Australia 2005
ISBN 1 74082 091 6
ISBN 1 74082 092 4
This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the
Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by an process without the prior written permission from the Commonwealth.
Requests and enquiries concerning reproduction and rights in this publication should be addressed to:
Commonwealth Copyright Administration
Attorney-General’s Department
Robert Garran Offices
National Circuit
Canberra ACT 2600
Contents
1
Overview Report
1
1.1
Introduction
1
1.2
Objectives
1
1.3
Methodology
2
1.4
Summary of Key Learnings
2
1.5
Conclusion
8
2
E-procurement in Italy
2.1
Introduction
10
9
2.2
E-readiness
10
2.3
E-intensity
12
2.4
E-impact
16
2.5
Conclusion
17
3
E-procurement in New South Wales
19
3.1
Introduction
20
3.2
E-readiness
20
3.3
E-intensity
23
3.4
E-impact
25
3.5
Conclusion
26
4
E-procurement in New Zealand
27
4.1
Introduction
28
4.2
E-readiness
28
4.3
E-intensity
30
4.4
E-impact
33
4.5
Conclusion
35
5
E-procurement in Scotland
37
5.1
Introduction
38
5.2
E-readiness
38
5.3
E-intensity
41
5.4
E-impact
44
5.5
Conclusion
45
6
E-procurement in Western Australia
47
6.1
Introduction
48
6.2
E-readiness
49
6.3
E-intensity
50
6.4
E-impact
54
6.5
Conclusion
57
1 Overview Report
1.1 Introduction
Information about the potential benefits of e-procurement is plentiful while details on the impacts and consequences of e-procurement implementations