Supply Chain Supervisor at KPMG

Job Summary

KPMG is currently seeking a Supply Chain Supervisor to oversee procurement, contracting, supplier management, logistics, and supply chain execution activities. The role is responsible for coordinating end-to-end supply chain operations, ensuring timely delivery of goods and services, effective supplier engagement, and resolution of operational issues to support uninterrupted business operations.

Requirements

You’re a strong candidate if you have:

• Bachelor’s degree in Supply Chain Management, Procurement, Business Administration, Engineering, Logistics, Economics, or a related discipline; with a minimum of Second-Class Lower (2.2) GPA.
• Minimum of 5–8 years of experience in procurement, contracting, supply chain operations, logistics, or supplier management.
• Advance Proficiency in Microsoft Excel and ERP/SCM systems. Experience using Power BI, Tableau, or similar reporting tools is preferred.
• Strong analytical, problem-solving, and communication skills.
• Relevant professional certifications (e.g., CIPS, APICS, CSCP, CPIM, PMP, Six Sigma) will be an advantage.
• Experience working in oil & gas, energy, or large industrial environments is preferred.

You’ll help our oil and gas clients succeed by:

• Overseeing procurement and purchasing activities to support timely acquisition of goods and services.
• Leading contracting administration activities, including contract documentation, variations, and execution support.
• Managing supplier and vendor performance activities, including onboarding, coordination, and issue resolution.
• Supervising service entry review and validation processes to ensure compliance with contractual and purchase order requirements.
• Overseeing materials management, expediting, and inbound logistics activities to ensure timely availability and delivery of materials required for operations
• Supervising supply chain personnel across procurement, contracting, logistics, materials management, supplier management, and service entry functions. 
• Monitoring team performance, workload allocation, and service delivery against agreed operational targets.
• Acting as the primary escalation point for supply chain execution issues and coordinating stakeholders to minimise operational disruption