Ungated Post | 16 Jul 2019
Shifting toward Enterprise-grade AI
Oxford Economics worked with IBM’s Institute for Business Value to examine how artificial intelligence (AI) is moving beyond the hype cycle, as more and more organizations seek to adopt AI-related technologies. These organizations are focusing on prioritizing functional areas and use cases, placing a stronger emphasis on topline growth, taking up a renewed interest in their data infrastructure and articulating greater unease about the skills of their knowledge workers. This report explores how they are approaching strategic imperatives, defining value drivers, building foundational capabilities and improving access to talent — as well as how their efforts could drive exponential competitive advantage.
To understand their thinking, we surveyed 5,001 global executives representing 18 industries, including leaders of government agencies and educational institutions, and 19 functions. Roles of responding executives included C-level executives — CEOs, CFOs, CHROs, CIOs, CMOs and COOs — as well as heads of customer service, information security, innovation, manufacturing, risk, procurement, product development and sales.
Our Thought Leadership team produces original, evidence-based research made accessible to decision-makers and opinion leaders.
Oxford Economics’ team is expert at applying advanced economic tools that provide valuable insights into today’s most pressing business, financial, and policy issues.
Related Services
Post
Chevron’s impact in West Contra Costa County
Consulting Report Shifting toward Enterprise-grade AI You might be interested in
Find Out More
Post
The New Rules of Data Management
Consulting Report Shifting toward Enterprise-grade AI Creating value in the AI Era You might be interested in
Find Out More
Post
Overcoming the middle-income trap and achieving sustainable development
The middle-income trap is an economic development situation in which a country’s income and economic output growth stagnate once the country is classified as a middle-income nation. This research paper explores how African nations can escape the so-called middle income trap.
Find Out More