In 2000, less than 7% of the world had internet access. Fast forward to today and that figure rises to a whopping 63% — a fact that’s even more astounding as it includes emerging and developing economies — where 93% are on social media. Just think, most of us didn’t even know what that was in 2000.
Only around 30% of companies achieve digital transformation success. Their efforts can be big and costly, and may require the whole organisation to change shape. This wholesale digital transformation is the ‘moon shot,’ yet baby steps might well be the way to go for those struggling to progress, or even start their digital journey.
Digital Transformation continues to be presented as a priority for businesses worldwide. And each year the volume of published content on the subject grows. But if the pressure to digitally transform is such a priority, why isn’t everyone making more progress?
Cloud is transforming organisations the world over, unleashing $1 trillion in value for Fortune 500 companies alone. About 90% of the cloud’s value comes from the innovation, faster time-to-market, resiliency, and cost savings it unleashes. The contact centre — the portal between a business and its customers — is especially poised to reap the benefits of cloud migration.
Financial services CIOs are under the thumb. Ballooning inflation is squeezing them into doing more with less, while tighter regulations are driving a need to deliver positive customer outcomes. And then there’s the build vs. buy question.
There’s an awkward truth lurking inside contact centres — where data silos create a headache for data integration.
BPMN has been a popular choice for process mapping professionals as a mapping notation for quite some time, but UPN has become a favourite in recent years. Find out why we use UPN for our process improvement software, Liberty Spark.
Local authorities in the UK have seen a 37% reduction in core grants since 2010 — and a near 38% reduction in staff since 1999. As a growing population places higher expectations on local government, councils have less people (and money) to service demands. The question has turned into one of survival, as a £2.4 billion increase in inflationary costs threatens to push many English councils into bankruptcy.
The need for digitisation in the healthcare system is clear. It can save costs, improve operational efficiencies and cut patient backlogs. NHS England has recognised this need, prioritising national investments — to the 45 least-digitised NHS provider trusts — to help increase the rate of digital transformation across the entire healthcare system.
