| |  Develop + Distribution + Lock-In + Validation | 5 articles |
| Page 1 of 1 | Previous | Next | BUZZ MARKETING FOR TECHNOLOGY JUNE 27, 2008  Eight steps to thriving on information overload In a world in which the pace of developments and amount of information available in any given domain is soaring out of sight, itâ??s a very valid question. intend to spend more of my time answering this question in a practical fashion, as this has become an absolutely vital issue in a world of information run amok. initiatives in the organization? | THE ROI GUY DECEMBER 15, 2005 The ROI of Business Intelligence These spreadsheets remain difficult and costly to maintain, introduce data and analytical errors, and lock key information within the hands of too few employees. According to 2005 research by Accenture, 15% of companies are at the proof-of-concept stage with BI, 22% are engaged in a pilot, and 36% have committed to one or more solutions. One in 10 isn't doing anything and 12% are monitoring the situation. In 2004, while most IT spending was flat, the BI market grew 11% to reach $4.3 billion in worldwide software revenues. | | | | | |
| THE ROI GUY DECEMBER 22, 2005 The Benefits of Business Intelligence As a result of implementing business intelligence applications, organizations are gaining key business value advantages ranging from simple cost avoidance, such as saving on the labor, printing and distributing reports, to competitive advantage, such as recognizing hot selling items quickly enough to respond to customer demands and avoid “out-of-stock” conditions. Consolidate Query, Reporting, Analysis, and Analytic Applications, such as eliminating custom development and manual maintenance of Excel spreadsheets and reducing data consolidation efforts 2. | TOM PISELLO DECEMBER 15, 2005 The ROI of Business Intelligence These spreadsheets remain difficult and costly to maintain, introduce data and analytical errors, and lock key information within the hands of too few employees. According to 2005 research by Accenture, 15% of companies are at the proof-of-concept stage with BI, 22% are engaged in a pilot, and 36% have committed to one or more solutions. One in 10 isn't doing anything and 12% are monitoring the situation. In 2004, while most IT spending was flat, the BI market grew 11% to reach $4.3 billion in worldwide software revenues. | TOM PISELLO DECEMBER 22, 2005 The Benefits of Business Intelligence As a result of implementing business intelligence applications, organizations are gaining key business value advantages ranging from simple cost avoidance, such as saving on the labor, printing and distributing reports, to competitive advantage, such as recognizing hot selling items quickly enough to respond to customer demands and avoid “out-of-stock” conditions. Consolidate Query, Reporting, Analysis, and Analytic Applications, such as eliminating custom development and manual maintenance of Excel spreadsheets and reducing data consolidation efforts 2. | |
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