The Digital Trust Workforce: Global Edition
In collaboration with SGTech
Faced with an ever-growing and increasingly sophisticated cyber threat landscape, organisations across the world are looking to bolster their ability to protect consumer data and ensure its integrity across all digital interactions. To better understand how organisations are approaching digital trust, Oxford Economics and SGTech surveyed 400 C-suite and senior executives and conducted 5 in-depth interviews, uncovering key insights across six key markets and five industries.
The Digital Trust Workforce: Global Edition finds digital trust to be an increasingly important pillar for businesses and governments alike and explores the challenges and opportunities in developing a skilled digital trust-capable workforce. The report offers a truly global perspective, highlighting how governments and businesses around the world are already taking action.
The report consolidates insights from our survey and expert conversations, providing actionable steps for organisations hoping to close the digital trust skills gap and leverage digital trust.
To download the report, please complete the form below.
The experts behind the research
Our Thought Leadership team produces original, evidence-based research made accessible to decision-makers and opinion leaders. Principals for this project included:
Teri Robinson
Managing Director, Technology
Thought Leadership
John Reiners
Managing Editor, UK and EMEA
Thought Leadership
James Lambert
Director,
Economic Consulting Asia
Jamie Snowdon
Senior Research Analyst,
Thought Leadership
Daniel Filippi
Research Associate,
Thought Leadership
Tags:
Recent technology-related reports
Powering the UK Data Boom: The Nuclear Solution to the UK’s Data Centre Energy Crunch
The UK’s data centre sector is expanding rapidly as digitalisation, cloud computing, and artificial intelligence (AI) drive surging demand for high-performance computing infrastructure.
Find Out More
Are humanoid robots creepy?
Some very smart people are betting that machines shaped like humans will do much of our household and factory work for us in the near-ish future. But hurdles remain.
Find Out More
Estimating Data Centre ‘Phantom Demand’
To support Australia’s planning for cloud and AI growth, Oxford Economics worked with the market operator to assess future electricity demand from data centres. By combining industry data with insights from network providers, the analysis shows that current connection enquiries significantly overstate the grid demand likely to materialise.
Find Out More
Surge in tech borrowing boosts bank profits
An epic burst of capex from the tech sector to build AI and related infrastructure has driven a pick-up in borrowing, in the form of new loans, bond sales, and hybrid financing tied to specific projects. This demand for finance points to rising revenues and improved profitability in the US financial services sector while creating opportunities for businesses across the economy to scale their productivity by taking advantage of innovative technologies.
Find Out More
