Blog | 10 Dec 2020
Will your digital investment strategy go from virtual to reality?

Oxford Economics and EY surveyed 1,001 executives with technology decision-making responsibility across industries worldwide about their digital strategies and results. This report highlights six key actions to help improve your digital strategy and realize a return on digital investments. Key findings include:
- Digital leaders have clearer strategies and better technical execution, resulting in higher return on digital investment and revenue growth.
- Internet of Things (IoT), cloud and AI become table stakes as digital spend accelerates, but most companies have yet to realize full technology benefits.
- CXOs have differing preferences on organic vs. inorganic digital investment strategies. Digital M&A is more likely to exceed expectations.
Click here to read the full report.
About Oxford Economics We are a world leader in economic analysis for business and government. Founded in 1981 as a joint venture with Oxford University’s business college, we specialize in evidence-based thought leadership, forecasting, and economic impact analysis. Headquartered in Oxford, with offices around the world, we employ more than 250 people, including over 150 economists, industry experts, and business editors. Oxford Economics has a worldwide client base of over 1,000 corporations, financial institutions, government organizations, professional firms, and universities.
Tags:
You may be interested in

Post
Which Countries Will Realise the Most Economic Growth in 2024 and beyond?
A palpably cautious mood has settled over central banks, economists, and corporate leaders. In many countries, the rise in interest rates – and thus borrowing costs – is slowing, sparking optimism that the worst of the global inflationary surge has passed. Still, global volatility is causing experts concern.
Find Out More
Post
The cost of US-China decoupling
Trade protectionism between the US and China has been intensifying over recent years, and this is increasingly raising concerns of an adverse economic fallout among businesses. In our latest Techonomics Talks, David Schockenhoff, Head of US Macro Consulting, examines these concerns and the potential economic fallout.
Find Out More
Post
Chip upcycle is a bright spot, albeit still a dim one
The chip sector is profoundly important in some Asian countries, given their role in the global semiconductor supply chain. As such, the ongoing recovery, albeit gradual, will provide some support to these economies amid the slowing global economy and tight domestic monetary policies.
Find Out More