Project Purchasing_Electronics

Roles & Responsibilities : We are seeking a highly experienced Senior Associate with 10-12 years of experience in electronics parts development and supply chain integration , including purchasing and sourcing support . This hybrid role will bridge engineering design with supply chain functions by driving component standardization, supplier engagement, cost optimization, and lifecycle risk management. You will play a pivotal role in aligning technical specifications with purchasing strategies to ensure cost-effective and reliable component supply. Lead the design, specification, and qualification of electronic components in coordination with product development and supply chain teams. Support purchasing teams in sourcing strategies , including supplier selection, price benchmarking, and lead time optimization. Collaborate with procurement and supplier quality to evaluate vendors, negotiate technical terms, and manage cost, delivery, and quality (QCD) performance . Maintain and optimize Approved Manufacturer Lists (AMLs) and identify alternate or second-source suppliers to mitigate risk. Drive Design-to-Cost (DTC) and Value Engineering (VE) initiatives in alignment with cost targets and supplier capabilities. Work closely with buyers and sourcing managers during request-for-quote (RFQ) processes, providing technical input and reviewing supplier proposals. Monitor and manage component lifecycle risks including obsolescence, end-of-life (EOL), and supply disruptions. Ensure that selected components meet global compliance standards such as RoHS, REACH , and conflict minerals regulations. Support new product introduction (NPI) by coordinating with suppliers for timely part availability, sample procurement, and pre-production readiness. Prior experience of handling consultancy projects would be mandatory Maintain engineering documentation such as BOMs, ECNs , and supplier qualification records. Interface with global supply chain teams to stay informed of market trends, pricing shifts, and sourcing challenges.