it depends…on the bus board ( * )
sure, at its simplest, a bus board is a ribbon cable (e.g. flying bus systems like tip top)
but reality is depends on the system,
the tiptop systems uses a wall wart providing +15-20v DC, to the power module then regulates this to +/-12v and provides 5v, then indeed a simple ribbon cable connects.
in a ‘fixed’ bus board system, you’ll use a regulated power supply that might provide +/-12v and 5v - however , many of these have some kind of filtering. (basically capacitors) … and for sure, some have more filtering than others. also some bus boards have protection system in them… e.g. to look for shorts (e.g. rev polarity/faults)
here look at the befaco bus board it has the schematics, so you can see what I mean about filtering and regulation.
where all this functionality happens depends on the while ‘power system’ e.g. obviously no electronics in the (flying bus) ribbon cable, so its in the power ‘module’. similarly I suspect that doepfer A100 board is pretty simple, again, probably relies more on the PSU3 for filtering etc.
also aware not all power supplies are equal - there are reasons that the the Doepfer costs more than the meanwell … its not just about power output. basically switching psus are cheaper than linear.
so in theory, sure… you could connect directly, assuming its bipolar and properly regulated .and ofc, if there is no other modules on the same psu… then is filtering needed?
but ofc, to skip a bus board, you’ll need to still somehow ‘rig’ the connectors (often space/ring) to the eurorack ribbon connector…
frankly, bus boards are so cheap, I cannot see why you’d skip…esp, when connecting an expensive module like the SSP 
( * ) ok, this is only about power… eurorack bus is actually more than power, it has other lines, but I think like many modules, SSP is only using the power lines… and iirc is only +/-12v so no 5v requirement?