The Deloitte Tech Trends Report is in its twelfth year and looks at current, emerging and future technology trends. It’s essential reading for any digital leader considering it’s widely regarded as one of the most comprehensive and thorough reports of its kind. The production of the report is led from a UK perspective but is run on a global scale
2020 was the most disruptive year we’ve seen in recent history for both organisations and their employees when the global spread of COVID-19 completely changed the way we live and work. COVID-19, together with the wave of awareness that flooded the globe through the Black Lives Matter campaign, shone a spotlight on systemic inequality. In the last year, diversity, equity
COVID-19 has in many ways irrevocably changed the way we work. Almost overnight, organisations were forced to establish a new remote workforce. Kitchen tables became desks, and in-person meetings were replaced by video calls. Now, more than a year later, most organisations accept that remote working is here to stay in some form. In fact, according to a Gartner survey in 2020,
The ERP industry can no longer overlook the potential of the mid-market. The mid-market could be forgiven if it suffers from middle child syndrome. Underserved and ignored by the industry for years, mid-market firms have historically been forced to compromise when it comes to sourcing ERP software. Having outgrown their small systems, mid-market firms were faced with few choices. They
Are they all the same and how are they meeting the growing demands from customers? When we hosted a similar session with three ERP vendors, it was quite easy to identify their different strategies, products and road maps, but of course when we’re talking about a service orientated offering, it is harder to pinpoint exactly what makes one provider different
Manufacturers, such as Rolls Royce, which took a reported £4bn hit in 2020, have long been big advocates of servitisation, a process that focusses on selling preferred outcomes, as opposed to individual products. It’s a model that has been around for a while but has only really taken off in the last few years. Technologies such as sensors, data collection and
Although still largely in its early stages of development, quantum computing could represent significant advancements for the way we operate and run the ERP systems of the future. But before we get to a ‘superposition’ in business with quantum ERP, we need to figure out just exactly how we will use ‘quantum superposition’ to reposition our ERP position. Even the
Historically ERP vendors sold licences and left their partners to worry about the success, or otherwise, of the implementation thereof. In the old world, when projects took years to complete and value was an immeasurable notion, the relationship between vendor, partner and customer was disconnected and the idea of an equitable collaboration with accountability between all parties was inchoate, at
The Deloitte Tech Trends Report is in its twelfth year and looks at current, emerging and future technology trends. It’s essential reading for any digital leader considering it’s widely regarded as one of the most comprehensive and thorough reports of its kind. The production of the report is led from a UK perspective but is run on a global scale
2020 was the most disruptive year we’ve seen in recent history for both organisations and their employees when the global spread of COVID-19 completely changed the way we live and work. COVID-19, together with the wave of awareness that flooded the globe through the Black Lives Matter campaign, shone a spotlight on systemic inequality. In the last year, diversity, equity
COVID-19 has in many ways irrevocably changed the way we work. Almost overnight, organisations were forced to establish a new remote workforce. Kitchen tables became desks, and in-person meetings were replaced by video calls. Now, more than a year later, most organisations accept that remote working is here to stay in some form. In fact, according to a Gartner survey in 2020,
The ERP industry can no longer overlook the potential of the mid-market. The mid-market could be forgiven if it suffers from middle child syndrome. Underserved and ignored by the industry for years, mid-market firms have historically been forced to compromise when it comes to sourcing ERP software. Having outgrown their small systems, mid-market firms were faced with few choices. They
Are they all the same and how are they meeting the growing demands from customers? When we hosted a similar session with three ERP vendors, it was quite easy to identify their different strategies, products and road maps, but of course when we’re talking about a service orientated offering, it is harder to pinpoint exactly what makes one provider different
Manufacturers, such as Rolls Royce, which took a reported £4bn hit in 2020, have long been big advocates of servitisation, a process that focusses on selling preferred outcomes, as opposed to individual products. It’s a model that has been around for a while but has only really taken off in the last few years. Technologies such as sensors, data collection and
Although still largely in its early stages of development, quantum computing could represent significant advancements for the way we operate and run the ERP systems of the future. But before we get to a ‘superposition’ in business with quantum ERP, we need to figure out just exactly how we will use ‘quantum superposition’ to reposition our ERP position. Even the
Historically ERP vendors sold licences and left their partners to worry about the success, or otherwise, of the implementation thereof. In the old world, when projects took years to complete and value was an immeasurable notion, the relationship between vendor, partner and customer was disconnected and the idea of an equitable collaboration with accountability between all parties was inchoate, at
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