1 to 2 of 2 Permanent Supply Chain Planning Jobs in the East of England

LOCATION: CHEMLSFORD, MA SELLING POINTS:70% functional and 30% technical configuration and implementation of oracle fusion SCM modules manufacturing quality purchasing inventory cost managements supply chain planning support We are looking for a seasoned Business System Analyst with extensive experience in Oracle Fusion Supply Chain Management (SCM) applications. The ideal candidate will be responsible for implementing, configuring, and supporting our Oracle Fusion SCM solutions to optimize our supply chain processes. If you have a passion for analysing complex business scenarios and providing innovative tech solutions, we'd like to meet you. Key … Responsibilities: Collaborate with supply chain stakeholders to understand business needs, document requirements, and design optimal solutions within Oracle Fusion SCM. Configure and implement Oracle Fusion SCM modules such as Manufacturing, Quality Purchasing, Inventory, Cost Management, supply chain planning etc. Analyze and troubleshoot Oracle Fusion application more »

Supply Chain Planner £40,000 Cambridge Hybrid working (3 days onsite) Morson is delighted to be working in partnership with a market leading aerospace organisation, to recruit a Supply Chain Planner. The role will offer flexible working & the opportunity to travel abroad to develop relationships with … key strategic partners. As a Supply Chain Planner, you will play a critical role in ensuring the smooth operation of our organisation's supply chain. Your responsibilities will include monitoring global inventories, forecasting sales and production levels, and optimizing supply chain processes. This position is … tracking inventory levels, ensuring that they align with demand. Supplier Management: You'll work closely with key suppliers, maintaining strong relationships and ensuring that supply agreements are active. This involves understanding our suppliers' portfolios and confirming that they align with our bill of materials. Data Analysis: Monitoring and measuring more »