Hello. Just wanted to say a big thank you to the creators of this video and content writers :) No textbook or website could explain the concept of "Tender' as easy as you did! Liked and subscribed to this channel :) Thank you very much!
Hi, thanks for the question. A mini competition (sometimes called a mini tender) is usually conducted when a buyer (like a council) uses a pre-existing framework. They find a framework that offers the goods or services they want, and then only invite the suppliers who have already been awarded a place on the framework. If you're not on the framework then you won't be invited to compete. The advantage is they can speed up the tendering process and limit the number of tender responses they receive and have to score. This process usually is quicker than a full tender and asks fewer questions of a supplier. Think if it like asking for a quote, with a few extra questions thrown in, rather than a full detailed tender process.
@@Frameworker thanks very much !! I work for the council and my boss wanted a report of the mini tenders we had done, couldn’t find a description anywhere
UK public sector tenders are governed by a law called The Public Contracts Regulations 2015 (check out our video on it here: th-cam.com/video/c2rxS05oJTo/w-d-xo.html) which basically means public bodies, like councils, NHS trusts, schools etc have to follow the basic principles of open, fair and transparent competition (i.e. not favouring one supplier over another and making it clear within the tender document how they intend to score the tender submissions). Company tenders aren't governed by these rules and so companies have the flexibility to run their tenders how they see fit. More often than not, company tenders will invite specific participants to tender so it will be harder for you to find open adverts for company tenders. However they don't want to pay over the odds for a product or service, and still want assurances that the winning supplier will be able to deliver. So these tenders will probably operate in much the same way (with a set of criteria that will be scored, including a quote, and require bidders to demonstrate an ability to deliver).
Thanks so much for your feedback. We're looking to develop an online course, teaching people, small business owners, bid writing professionals on how to bid in the Public Sector. If you have any ideas about course content, things you'd like to know about please get in touch: www.frameworker.co.uk/contact/
A "tender" is the competition for a contract, your responses can either be called a bid or a tender response. It contains your answers to quality questions and your pricing, along with any other required documentation and evidence of your capabilities
Thanks so much for your feedback. We're looking to develop an online course, teaching people, small business owners, bid writing professionals on how to bid in the Public Sector. If you have any ideas about course content, things you'd like to know about please get in touch: www.frameworker.co.uk/contact/
The format and delivery of this really is superb 👍🏼
Thanks Matt, if you have any requests for any other content please let me know
Hello. Just wanted to say a big thank you to the creators of this video and content writers :) No textbook or website could explain the concept of "Tender' as easy as you did! Liked and subscribed to this channel :) Thank you very much!
Crisp, neat, clean work done!!!
i really mesmerized on this presentation. what a creativity in explaining the concept. best of luck man. do well
Absolutely excellent video - many thanks
Thank you so much for explaining this!!
Hi that video is great helped alot, whats a “Mini tender” ?
Hi, thanks for the question. A mini competition (sometimes called a mini tender) is usually conducted when a buyer (like a council) uses a pre-existing framework. They find a framework that offers the goods or services they want, and then only invite the suppliers who have already been awarded a place on the framework. If you're not on the framework then you won't be invited to compete. The advantage is they can speed up the tendering process and limit the number of tender responses they receive and have to score. This process usually is quicker than a full tender and asks fewer questions of a supplier. Think if it like asking for a quote, with a few extra questions thrown in, rather than a full detailed tender process.
@@Frameworker thanks very much !! I work for the council and my boss wanted a report of the mini tenders we had done, couldn’t find a description anywhere
can anyone help me out with the difference between a public sector tender and a company tender?
UK public sector tenders are governed by a law called The Public Contracts Regulations 2015 (check out our video on it here: th-cam.com/video/c2rxS05oJTo/w-d-xo.html) which basically means public bodies, like councils, NHS trusts, schools etc have to follow the basic principles of open, fair and transparent competition (i.e. not favouring one supplier over another and making it clear within the tender document how they intend to score the tender submissions). Company tenders aren't governed by these rules and so companies have the flexibility to run their tenders how they see fit. More often than not, company tenders will invite specific participants to tender so it will be harder for you to find open adverts for company tenders. However they don't want to pay over the odds for a product or service, and still want assurances that the winning supplier will be able to deliver. So these tenders will probably operate in much the same way (with a set of criteria that will be scored, including a quote, and require bidders to demonstrate an ability to deliver).
Loved it. Thank you so much.........
Wonderful. Many thanks.!!
Thanks so much for your feedback. We're looking to develop an online course, teaching people, small business owners, bid writing professionals on how to bid in the Public Sector. If you have any ideas about course content, things you'd like to know about please get in touch: www.frameworker.co.uk/contact/
thank you
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BID AND TENDER
A "tender" is the competition for a contract, your responses can either be called a bid or a tender response. It contains your answers to quality questions and your pricing, along with any other required documentation and evidence of your capabilities
Wow
Thanks so much for your feedback. We're looking to develop an online course, teaching people, small business owners, bid writing professionals on how to bid in the Public Sector. If you have any ideas about course content, things you'd like to know about please get in touch: www.frameworker.co.uk/contact/
Hindi me bataiye
I DON'T UNDERSTAND
What is it that you're having difficulty understanding?
Thank you