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Listed below is a breakdown of FY 2010 Procurement by Contract Type for FY 2010.

 

Contract Types

$

Firm Fixed Price

$290,942,402,932

Cost Plus Award Fee

$64,653,623,072

Cost Plus Fixed Fee

$60,925,517,904

Cost Plus Incentive

$27,711,212,775

Fixed Price Incentive

$15,046,523,476

Time and Materials

$21,654,584,121

Labor Hours

$7,202,243,155

Fixed Price with   Economic Price Adjustment

$25,214,987,630

Cost No Fee

$9,575,382,136

Order Dependent (IDV   only)

$500,124,822

Fixed Price Award Fee

$2,653,823,649

 –

$2,483,165,872

Other (none of the   above)

$848,324,646

Combination (two or   more)

$7,470,423,495

Fixed Price Level of   Effort

$1,122,781,663

Fixed Price   Redetermination

$663,609,786

Cost Sharing

$442,409,347

 

 

 

 

NAICS Category   (Description) Total Dollars % Total Dollars
33 (MANUFACTURING (METALS, MACHINERY,   COMPUTER, ELECTRONICS ELECTRICAL TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT, FURNITURE,   MISCELLANEOUS)) $164,416,994,509 30.92%
54 (PROFESSIONAL, SCIENTIFIC, AND   TECHNICAL SERVICES) $145,694,534,688 27.40%
23 (CONSTRUCTION) $48,960,503,742 9.21%
56 (ADMINISTRATIVE AND SUPPORT AND WASTE   MANAGEMENT AND REMEDIATION SERVICES) $41,239,483,477 7.76%
42 (WHOLESALE TRADE) $25,238,686,425 4.75%
32 (MANUFACTURING (PAPER, PRINTING,   PETROLEUM, COAL, CHEMICAL, PLASTICS, RUBBER, NONMETALIC MINERAL)) $17,057,710,839 3.21%
52 (FINANCE AND INSURANCE) $14,316,288,368 2.69%
48 (TRANSPORTATION) $13,529,721,542 2.54%
51 (INFORMATION) $12,579,840,589 2.37%
31 (MANUFACTURING (FOOD, TEXTILE,   APPAREL, LEATHER)) $8,590,261,710 1.62%
62 (HEALTH CARE AND SOCIAL ASSISTANCE) $6,459,800,482 1.21%
53 (REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL AND LEASING) $5,988,462,761 1.13%
NO NAICS CATEGORY SPECIFIED $5,779,646,424 1.09%
61 (EDUCATIONAL SERVICES) $5,592,917,103 1.05%
44 (RETAIL TRADE (MOTOR VEHICLE,   FURNITURE, ELECTRONICS, BUILDING MATERIAL, FOOD, HEALTH, GASOLINE, CLOTHING)) $3,972,589,481 0.75%
81 (OTHER SERVICES (EXCEPT PUBLIC   ADMINISTRATION)) $3,363,320,158 0.63%
22 (UTILITIES) $2,838,864,877 0.53%
92 (PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION) $2,321,734,802 0.44%
72 (ACCOMMODATION AND FOOD SERVICES) $1,449,805,219 0.27%
49 (POSTAL SERVICE, COURIER/MESSANGER,   WAREHOUSING) $1,078,190,262 0.20%
11 (AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, FISHING AND   HUNTING) $444,016,582 0.08%
45 (RETAIL TRADE (SPORTING GOODS GENERAL   MERCHANDISE, MISCELLANEOUS)) $438,471,690 0.08%
21 (MINING) $313,739,993 0.06%
71 (ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT, AND RECREATION) $90,502,612 0.02%
55 (MANAGEMENT OF COMPANIES AND   ENTERPRISES) $2,262,452 0.00%
Total $531,758,350,785 100.00%

The use of data mining techniques in USG procurement helps companies identify predetermined groups, logical relationships, associations and anticipated behavior patterns. For example, a company could mine agency procurement data to determine the type of contracts used to purchase their goods or services. This information could be used to determine if the company should get a contract vehicle. The contract vehicles could include GSA Schedules, Government Wide Acquisition Contracts or many other “Interagency Contracts. Please see blog “Interagency Contracting”

  • Identifying logical relationships or contracting preferences. For example, USG contracting data can be mined to identify set aside contracts for socio economic groups and the contracting officers that favor this form of procurement. Small business with this status can market directly to these contracting officers.
  • Identifying associations. For example, USG contracting data can be mined to see if certain contracting vehicles are used more that others to purchase computer hardware
  • Anticipate behavior patterns and trends. For example, a manufacture of military weaponry can mined contract history and correlate with geo political events to plan raw material purchases and production schedules.