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CIPS L4M2 Exam | L4M2 Reliable Test Price - L4M2: Defining Business Needs

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CIPS L4M2 Exam consists of a 2-hour paper-based exam that contains 60 multiple-choice questions. L4M2 exam is designed to test the candidate's knowledge and understanding of the course content. Candidates who successfully complete the exam will be awarded with the CIPS Level 4 Diploma in Procurement and Supply, which is internationally recognized as a benchmark of excellence in procurement.

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CIPS Defining Business Needs Sample Questions (Q37-Q42):

NEW QUESTION # 37
When devising a business case for purchasing a new copier, Maria analyses its whole-life costs as following:
Though cost generating activities are identified, she has not categorised the costs. What is the total value of copier's end of life costs?

A. $150
B. $450
C. $300
D. $75

Answer: A

Explanation:
Life cycle costing is a key asset management tool that takes into account the whole of life implications of planning, acquiring, operating, maintaining and disposing of an asset.
The process is an evaluation method that considers all ownership and management costs. These include;
- Concept and definition;
- Design and development;
- Manufacturing and installation;
- Maintenance;
- Support services; and
- Retirement, remediation and disposal costs.
End of life costs often comprise of decommissioning, removing and disposal costs. In the copier scenario, the end of life costs equal to removal cost, which is $150.
Reference:
- Life Cycle Cost Guidelines (dlgsc.wa.gov.au)
- CIPS study guide page 36-40
LO 1, AC 1.2

NEW QUESTION # 38
XYZ Ltd operates in the plumbing and heating industry. The company has developed and patented a new range of alternative products, using a different material from conventional brass that offers substantial cost savings. XYZ Ltd plans to launch the full range of new products. Will this change the impact on competitive forces in the market?

A. Yes, this development has created the threat of new entrants
B. No, this development does not impact buyer bargaining power
C. No, this development does not impact supplier bargaining power
D. Yes, this development has created substitute products

Answer: D

NEW QUESTION # 39
What is the document that defines the activities, deliverables and timelines a supplier must carry out during contract performance?

A. Framework agreement
B. Work instruction
C. Project initial document
D. Statement of work

Answer: D

Explanation:
Statement of Work (SoW) is the document that captures and defines all aspects of your project. You'll note the activities, deliverables and the timetable for the project. It's an extremely detailed document as it will lay the groundwork for the project plan.
Project Initial Document is an important document and should precede any specification writing project. It sets out the scope of the project and it is the team's mandate from senior management Work instructions are also called work guides, Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs), job aids or user manuals, depending on the situation. In any case, the purpose of work instructions is to clearly explain how a particular work task is performed.
Framework agreements are arrangements between one or more buyers and one or more suppliers that provide the terms governing contracts to be established for a certain period of time, in particular with regard to price and, where necessary, the quantity envisaged.
Reference: CIPS study guide page 124
LO 3, AC 3.1

NEW QUESTION # 40
Halfords is a major bicycle and car parts retailer with long history in the market. Its suppliers are plentiful and there is no threat of forward integration. Some other smaller retailers are applying 3D-printing technology to make personalized bicycle parts but their market share is relatively low. 3D-printing technology is an example of which competitive force?

A. Rivalry within the industry
B. Threat of substitute
C. New entrants may enter the market
D. Bargaining power of buyer

Answer: B

Explanation:
3D-printed parts can replace traditional metal parts. They are also more easily customised to fit customer's needs. This technology is an example of threat of substitute in Porter's Five Forces model.
Substitute goods or services that can be used in place of a company's products or services pose a threat.
Companies that produce goods or services for which there are no close substitutes will have more power to increase prices and lock in favorable terms. When close substitutes are available, customers will have the option to forgo buying a company's product, and a company's power can be weakened.

NEW QUESTION # 41
Despite of better improvement rates than other types of benchmarking, functional benchmarking still has downsides. Which of the following is most likely to be a disadvantage of functional benchmarking?

A. Difference of corporate cultures across companies
B. Unfair competition
C. Benchmarking can only be undertaken within an industry
D. Legal issues regarding intellectual property

Answer: A

Explanation:
Functional benchmarking is a comparison to similar or identical practices (e.g., the picking process for assembling customer orders, maintaining inventory controls of spare computer parts, logistics to move operational forces, etc.) within the same or similar functions outside the immediate industry. Functional benchmarking might identify practices that are superior in your functional areas in whatever industry they may exist. Functional benchmarking would be accomplished at the federal level by comparing the IRS collections process against those of American Express. Comparing copper mining techniques to coal mining techniques is an example in the private sector.
Benefits
- Provides industry trend information
- Quantitative comparisons
- Better improvement rate
Challenges
- Diverse corporate cultures
- Great need for specificity
- Not invented here. syndrome
- Common functions can be difficult to find
- Takes more time than internal or percent
- Must be able to visualize how to adapt the best practices
Source: USN Benchmarking Handbook
LO 1, AC 1.3

NEW QUESTION # 42
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