Interim Inköpare
Norra Sverige | KonfidentielltInterim Search has been appointed to recruit an interim Technical Project Buyer to a global company in the North of Sweden.
Job Description:
- Prepare & execute inquiry packages and screen the base of potential suppliers.
- Conduct technical sourcing reviews with suppliers and check plausibility of offers.
- Manage and/or support supplier quality claims.
- Independently drive technical and commercial purchasing projects.
- Project manager and first point of contact within defined area of responsibility.
- Entrusted with your own area of responsibility within the scope of projects or in day-to-day operations.
- Work cross-functionally both locally and internationally, e.g. with logistics, production, quality and engineering, and also externally with suppliers.
- Part of a dedicated technical purchasing team that directly contributes to the company’s result through beneficial contracts, high service grade and good supplier relations.
Qualifications:
- You are an engineer or technical buyer with University degree and with experience in engineering or purchasing, preferably with experience of machining and/or standard motor parts.
- You have well developed project management skills and a structured way of working, with a strong willingness and motivation to learn.
- You have a pro-active and flexible working style and good communications skills.
- Experience in working in MS Office (Excel, Powerpoint, Outlook, etc.) is required. Experience in SAP is preferable.
- Fluency in English, both written and spoken, is required. Knowledge in German is an advantage for the position but not a requirement.
- We will put great emphasis on personal characteristics when filling the position.
The process:
The assignment is expected to start as soon as possible and will go on for 6 months. We present candidates on August 27th and interviews are held in connection with it.
Are you available and have the right background? Apply today!
Responsible recruitment consultant is Lena Arrelöv with researcher Ida Eriksson