New Zealand
REPORTING ANALYST
Industry:
Other
Career level:
Mid-level
Employment type:
Full time
Job location:
New Zealand, Kawakawa
Salary offered
4 001 to 6 000 NZD
Requirements
Education:
Specialist's Degree
Experience:
0-2 years
Languages:
English
Driving license:
Yes
Job role
Your key accountabilities will include:
Daily analysis of system proposed orders before the auto release function takes place.
Ensuring the optimisation of the SAP replenishment system settings for procurement is in place in order to deliver optimal service levels to members whilst balancing inventory.
Collecting and analysing data under the guidance of the Senior Procurement Analyst
Ensuring effective engagement with vendors to develop relationships and identify where continuous business improvements can be made.
Maintaining the designated portfolios of vendor articles for replenishment and inventory management and acting as a point of contact for communications.
The successful applicant will require:
High level data analysis skills and proven critical thinking
High level organisational skills with attention to detail
An emphasis on quality and professionalism
Advanced knowledge and experience of standard software platforms (E.g. Word and Excel)
Experience in FMCG, procurement, operations or retailing
Strong interpersonal skills with an emphasis on building and sustaining relationships
Excellent oral and written communication skills
We offer a competitive remuneration package as well as the opportunity for you to grow within New Zealand’s market leader in the Retail Grocery industry.
We are committed to attracting, developing and retaining great people, and supporting them to be the best they can be. We know diverse teams are stronger teams and we believe in fairness and opportunity for all.
Benefits
Medical insurance
Accomodation
Transportation
Meals
Company background
The first Foodstuffs co-operative was formed in Auckland in 1922. On 6 July 1922, Foodstuffs founder J Heaton Barker called together members of the Auckland Master Grocers' Association to discuss plans for the formation of a co-operative buying group. The buying group expanded in 1925 with the introduction of Four Square branding on members' stores. Similar cooperatives were set up in other parts of the country, with Wellington commencing also in 1922, Christchurch in 1928 and Dunedin in 1948. Initially the buying groups traded under different names but in 1935, the name Foodstuffs was applied to all the original co-operatives.
