Recent Release | 08 Jul 2022
Maximizing Mobile Value – To BYOD or not to BYOD?
Thought Leadership Team
Oxford Economics
Oxford Economics and Samsung collaborated to measure the contribution of smartphones in small and mid-sized businesses, and to determine whether BYOD or employer-provided devices is the right approach.
The research was fielded to 500 US executives and 1,000 employees from seven key industries: Retail, Healthcare, Transportation, High tech, Professional services, financial services and the Federal government.
Infographic
Smartphones and your employees: To BYOD or not to BYOD?
Calculator
Compare your enterprise mobility costs with the industry averages
About the team
Our Thought Leadership team produces original, evidence-based research made accessible to decision-makers and opinion leaders. Principals for this project included:
Matthew Reynolds
Senior Research Manager, Technology
+1 646 503 3065
Private: Matthew Reynolds
Senior Research Manager, Technology
New York, United States
Teri Robinson
Managing Editor, Technology
+1 347 254 7522
Private: Teri Robinson
Managing Editor, Technology
New York, United States
You might be interested in
Post
True Cost of Compliance – 2023 Report
This 2023 report updates our 2020 research on the detection and prevention of financial crime, and it's cost to the UK financial services sector. We surveyed 300 senior compliance executives about their costs and compliance activities, and used these results to estimate the costs across the UK Financial Services sector.
Find Out More
Post
China drives its way up EV exporter rankings
Global electric vehicle (EV) trade has grown undeterred in the last five years—increasing at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 50.4% between 2017-2021—as multiple nations and regions encouraged EV adoption as means for meeting long-term climate change targets.
Find Out More
Post
Human Capital and Productive Employment Creation
Mastering the appropriate skills will become increasingly important as the global economy evolves to a more sophisticated, interconnected and digital landscape. Africa currently underperforms on a number of human capital measures, and runs the risk of falling further behind if decisive and effective action is not taken.
Find Out More
Post
SAP Canada – Economic Impacts
This report investigates the economic contribution of SAP Canada. SAP Canada's total contribution to the Canadian economy in calendar 2021 was estimated at C$1.3b in GDP terms while supporting 6,900 workers across the Canadian economy as a whole. SAP Canada’s worker productivity was well over two times the Canadian average while R&D spending of C$400m equated to 4.2% of Canada's entire in-house ICT R&D in calendar 2021.
Find Out More