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Home > 2004 > Integrated Data Warehousing, Business Intelligence & CPM (October) > Market Overview

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Summary of Reports


 Aleri

 Cognos

 InterSystems

 Sage

 Trillium Software



Management Briefings



 Market Overview | Part 2 | Part 3

 Project Management: Cath Lavery of Newell & Budge | Part 2

 Market Direction: Accenture's Gregg Taylor | Part 2 | Part 3

 Round Table | Part 2 | Part 3

 Assisted Analytics: John Coppins of Guided Analytics | Part 2

 Case Study: Conchango's Stephen Bond | Part 2

 Best Practice: Calleva's Chris Maxwell | Part 2

 Market News | Part 2

 Security Issues: Rupert Cavendish of Iconium reports | Part 2

 Management Issues: Temtec's Alan Parker | Part 2

 Expert Opinion: Mark Keepax of Dimension Data

Issue Summary

Getting data warehousing and BI technology is just the start of the problems for companies seeking to get on top of their data. Pat Sweet reports on the latest market research.

In it for the long haul - Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3

It is possible to have too much of a good thing, as many organisations are currently discovering with their data warehouse implementations. After more than a decade of investments in this area, they find themselves overloaded with data and awash with different products for collecting and analysing corporate information. As a result, some companies are beginning to feel that ‘less equals more’.

A recent survey by PMP Research, sister company of Consultants’ Advisory publisher PMP, found that a majority of companies are involved in data warehousing projects, with 84% of respondents active in this area (see Figure 1). Of the remainder, 8% are currently evaluating the technology, while 4% may do so in future. Just 2% say they have rejected data warehousing outright.

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Home > 2004 > Integrated Data Warehousing, Business Intelligence & CPM (October) > Market Overview