Data drives organizations of all types and sizes. From large and medium businesses to smaller enterprises, business leaders are reimagining their data strategies to manage data flowing to and from a variety of sources.
Data drives organizations of all types and sizes. From large and medium businesses to smaller enterprises, business leaders are reimagining their data strategies to manage data flowing to and from a variety of sources.
To support your organization’s data quality and accessibility, you can build data integrations in which data is gathered from multiple systems, transformed, then loaded to a single location, particularly from a data warehouse or data lake.
Customer data integration (CDI) is a process that integrates and manages data about your customers gathered from different sources. It enables you to kickstart sales and create new revenue streams by identifying customers’ needs and requirements, mindsets, and pain points, so you can focus on marketing to and satisfying customers.
Being legacy-bound, financial organizations often remain behind the curve when it comes to attempts to digitally transform. In the last few years, because banks and other financial institutions worked to manage a complex and uncertain economic landscape, many digital transformation efforts were refocused on critical digital consumer-facing solutions or products.
When data is inaccurate, missing, or outdated, the organization’s business teams are forced to make less-than-ideal decisions on behalf of colleagues, clients, and prospects.
Addressing the foundation of the problem requires improving the end-to-end process of data collection from different source systems, storing it in a data warehouse, and then exchanging it with myriad downstream applications.
A recent report from MGI research states nearly half of the companies experience some form of revenue leakage, leaving them unable to generate as much revenue as possible.
Retail ecosystems and consumer goods companies are attemptng to navigate a disruptive, confusing world. IT teams are overburdened, business leaders and stakeholders are frustrated, budgets are deflating, and initiatives face constant delays.
Every successful business needs to know their customer. But for retail companies and insurance and healthcare units, the stakes are much higher.
The changing business landscape has transformed customer behavior and their needs and demands completely.
Organizations are shifting their data integration strategies into high gear amidst a storm of maturing automation technology and the economic pressures of the ongoing disruption.
Each day more than 2.5 quintillion bytes of data are created, and that number is continuously growing. For financial organizations that number represents an untapped potential to garner actionable insights, unlock novel business opportunities, and manage the competitive landscape.
At the same time, the needs and requirements of business customers are changing continuously.