Recent Release | 17 Nov 2022
Pursuing transformation like digital natives: Lessons from enterprises for tech leaders who have lived it
Thought Leadership Team
Oxford Economics
Oxford Economics’ Thought Leadership team collaborated with IBM and Amazon Web Services on a qualitative analysis on how digitally native organisations innovate, and the lessons that can be taken away by legacy firms who hope to compete with them. Digital-first organisations approach technology as central to their business; legacy firms tend to think of technology more as a business enabler.
Legacy industries need to change their leadership mindset to embrace a digital-first philosophy; embrace flexible IT architecture, like cloud systems, to accelerate digital transformation; and embrace rapid experimentation with minimum viable products to support digital-first business models.
You might be interested in
The Estimation Game: What do business transformations really cost?
Oxford Economics, SAP Signavio, and LeanIX partnered to conduct fresh research on business transformation and everything that these journeys entail. The report, based on a survey of 800 executives, reveals key insights into establishing clear goals, securing workforce buy-in, and managing risks, with a spotlight on how organizations can transform successfully despite common hurdles like cost overruns and data management challenges.
Find Out More
Buckle up: Trump era brings economic uncertainty to cybersecurity
Senior Editor Teri Robinson spoke with Chief US Economist Ryan Sweet about the what the second Trump administration will mean for cybersecurity, including the shifting responsibilities of defenders the safety of critical infrastructure, and the rise of AI.
Find Out More
Buckle up: Trump era brings economic uncertainty
Elections have consequences, and inaugurating a new president means policy change will soon follow.
Find Out More
Tech spend: Driving growth and resilience through economic downturns
How organizations invest in technology during economic downturns can be a strong indicator of their performance during hard times and the recoveries that follow. Our study presents a significant new dataset of technology spending from publicly available industry data to extract key lessons for investment strategies across a broad spectrum of industries and product categories in advanced economies.
Find Out More