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

2024 Fujitsu SX Survey: Accelerating Sustainability Transformation with AI

In the face of rapid technological advancements, businesses and society are undergoing significant transformations. At the same time, addressing sustainability issues such as geopolitical tensions and climate change remains a critical management challenge.

Find Out More
Airport chaos, a software glitch, and the cost of downtime

The tsunami of flight cancellations that followed July’s global tech outage made the costs of computer downtime painfully clear to thousands of stranded travellers. It shows it's more crucial than ever to safeguard whole ecosystems against problems caused by individual failures.

Find Out More
Impact AI: Enterprise AI Maturity Index 2024

Oxford Economics and ServiceNow fielded a global survey of 4,470 executives at organizations where artificial intelligence capabilities are in use.

Find Out More
The Hidden Costs of Downtime: The $400B problem facing the Global 2000

Downtime and service degradation create a cascade of consequences, costing Global 2000 companies $400B annually. But that figure doesn’t account for what’s below the surface. The actual cost is much larger when we consider downtime’s broader impacts.

Find Out More