if you are intending to add rows then use MERGE as Sean suggests.
If you are only intending to update data then just use UPDATE with a join on the tables.
some sample code below....but as you say "Table 2 also has the same but latest supplier information and same 24 columns" ...so whats the requirement for Table 1...or is this just homework?
SELECT TOP 100
SupplierID = IDENTITY(INT, 1, 1),
SerialID = CAST(Abs(Checksum(Newid()) % 90000 + 1) AS INT)
INTO dbo.TAB1
FROM sys.all_columns ac1
/* create copy of TAB1 */
SELECT * INTO TAB2 FROM TAB1
/* set every 5th supplier serialId to NULL */
UPDATE TAB1
SET SerialID = NULL
WHERE (SupplierID % 5 = 0)
/*check to see missing matches */
SELECT TAB1.SupplierID, TAB1.SerialID AS TAB1SID, TAB2.SerialID AS TAB2SID
FROM TAB1 INNER JOIN
TAB2 ON TAB1.SupplierID = TAB2.SupplierID
AND ISNULL(TAB1.SerialID,0) <> TAB2.SerialID
/* update TAB1 SerialID from TAB2*/
UPDATE TAB1
SET SerialID = TAB2.SerialID
FROM TAB1 INNER JOIN
TAB2 ON TAB1.SupplierID = TAB2.SupplierID
WHERE (TAB1.SerialID IS NULL)
/*check to see missing matches */
SELECT TAB1.SupplierID, TAB1.SerialID AS TAB1SID, TAB2.SerialID AS TAB2SID
FROM TAB1 INNER JOIN
TAB2 ON TAB1.SupplierID = TAB2.SupplierID
AND ISNULL(TAB1.SerialID,0) <> TAB2.SerialID
________________________________________________________________
you can lead a user to data....but you cannot make them think
and remember....every day is a school day