Legal issues of e-procurement in Singapore construction industry

Many companies are shifting from paper-based procurement to electronic procurement (e-procurement), as an efficient system would streamline processes, facilitate data exchange, reduce paperwork, reduce costs, speed up supply delivery and boost productivity. However, e-procurement in the Singapore co...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Wong, Hwee Yi.
Other Authors: Ting, Seng Kiong
Format: Thesis
Language:English
Published: 2008
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10356/12106
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author Wong, Hwee Yi.
author2 Ting, Seng Kiong
author_facet Ting, Seng Kiong
Wong, Hwee Yi.
author_sort Wong, Hwee Yi.
collection NTU
description Many companies are shifting from paper-based procurement to electronic procurement (e-procurement), as an efficient system would streamline processes, facilitate data exchange, reduce paperwork, reduce costs, speed up supply delivery and boost productivity. However, e-procurement in the Singapore construction industry is still in the infancy stage as the industry is a slow adopter of IT. Though support and encouragement should be given to transform Singapore construction companies into 'click and mortar', e-procurement legal issues should be highlighted and understood before they plunge to embrace the new technology. Cases related to legal implications on e-procurement in other countries are studied in detail. To make the research more meaningful, interviews are conducted and questionnaires are mailed to e-commerce solution providers, construction companies, and government bodies, collating information and feedback on the legal issues of e-procurement.
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spelling ntu-10356/121062023-03-03T19:22:35Z Legal issues of e-procurement in Singapore construction industry Wong, Hwee Yi. Ting, Seng Kiong School of Civil and Environmental Engineering DRNTU::Engineering::Civil engineering::Construction management Many companies are shifting from paper-based procurement to electronic procurement (e-procurement), as an efficient system would streamline processes, facilitate data exchange, reduce paperwork, reduce costs, speed up supply delivery and boost productivity. However, e-procurement in the Singapore construction industry is still in the infancy stage as the industry is a slow adopter of IT. Though support and encouragement should be given to transform Singapore construction companies into 'click and mortar', e-procurement legal issues should be highlighted and understood before they plunge to embrace the new technology. Cases related to legal implications on e-procurement in other countries are studied in detail. To make the research more meaningful, interviews are conducted and questionnaires are mailed to e-commerce solution providers, construction companies, and government bodies, collating information and feedback on the legal issues of e-procurement. Master of Engineering (CEE) 2008-09-25T06:37:17Z 2008-09-25T06:37:17Z 2003 2003 Thesis http://hdl.handle.net/10356/12106 en Nanyang Technological University 180 p. application/pdf
spellingShingle DRNTU::Engineering::Civil engineering::Construction management
Wong, Hwee Yi.
Legal issues of e-procurement in Singapore construction industry
title Legal issues of e-procurement in Singapore construction industry
title_full Legal issues of e-procurement in Singapore construction industry
title_fullStr Legal issues of e-procurement in Singapore construction industry
title_full_unstemmed Legal issues of e-procurement in Singapore construction industry
title_short Legal issues of e-procurement in Singapore construction industry
title_sort legal issues of e procurement in singapore construction industry
topic DRNTU::Engineering::Civil engineering::Construction management
url http://hdl.handle.net/10356/12106
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