Global SCM Specialist (m/f/d)

For our client, an international company based in  Baden, we are looking for a Corporate Procurement Specialist / Global SCM Specialist (m/f/d).

General Information:

 

• Start: 24.11.2025

• Duration: Initial contract of 4 months with extension option based on performance

• Workplace:  Baden

• Workload: 80–100%

• Remote/Home Office: Hybrid – mainly remote, with presence in the Zurich office (Zurich-Oerlikon HQ) 1–2 times per week depending on stakeholder needs

Tasks & Responsibilities:

 

• Support the development and ensure communication and implementation of Corporate Procurement strategies

• Contribute to the improvement of procurement areas such as Indirect Materials & Services, Risk Management, and Supply Base Management

• Ensure execution, maintenance, and compliance of assigned procurement activities and initiatives

• Collaborate in the development and implementation of global procurement strategies related to Indirect Materials & Services, Risk Management, Supplier Management, Quality, and Sustainability

• Lead eRfX events for Professional Services, specifically Consulting, Financial, and Legal Services, as well as other Indirect Services Categories

• Manage and interact with senior stakeholders across the organization

• Execute the implementation of Procurement Strategies in close collaboration with relevant category teams and business stakeholders

• Report directly to the Co-Head of Corporate Procurement

Qualifications:

 

• Completed commercial apprenticeship or higher education in a relevant field

• Proven, strong background in Indirect Procurement

• Several years of professional experience in procurement or supply chain management

• Open to mid-level, senior, and junior professionals with a strong attitude and motivation

• Strong interest and understanding of corporate procurement practices

• Good communication skills and ability to work in a hybrid, cross-functional setup

• High level of motivation, initiative, and collaborative mindset

• Fluency in English is required; German is a strong advantage, but not mandatory