TenderAlpha

Full Dataset Description The TenderAlpha Global Unified Contracts Data Feed provides structured, daily-updated data on government contract awards from more than 40 countries, with contracts executed in 150+ countries. The dataset standardises procurement information from a wide range of national and regional sources, enabling cross-country comparison and analysis. Each record represents a single awarded government contract and includes comprehensive metadata such as buyer and supplier names, contract value, award date, contract duration, and sector classification through CPV (Common Procurement Vocabulary).

This feed is designed to support use cases in investment research, macroeconomic analysis, supply chain monitoring, credit risk modeling, and public sector intelligence. By unifying disparate procurement systems into a consistent format, the feed allows users to track government spending trends, identify key suppliers, monitor forward-looking obligations, and analyze contract timing and volume at a global scale. Key Features Global Coverage Includes award data from 40+ individual sources and jurisdictions, with ongoing expansion.

Daily Delivery Contracts are processed and delivered on a next-business-day basis for major sources and no more than 2 day lag for emerging market sources. Standardized Schema Uniform data structure across countries, with harmonized fields for buyers, suppliers, CPV/NACE/NAICS codes, award values, currencies, and contract types. Unique Identifiers Persistent contract and entity IDs for longitudinal analysis.

, initial contract awards and transactions where available). Common Use Cases Tracking public sector revenue for listed and private companies Monitoring contract volumes by country, industry code, or buyer Flagging emerging vendors or shifts in government procurement patterns Supporting sovereign and sub-sovereign risk assessments Feeding alternative datasets into investment and economic forecasting models Delivery Format Available as a structured table in Snowflake, partitioned by date of publication or date of award, with historical coverage dating back to 2010 for select countries.