Why Delaying a Digital Transformation Is Bad Business
Few IT leaders are relying on digital initiatives to optimize how they serve customers, reduce costs and increase revenue.
64% of global execs predict that digital tech will have a significant impact on their organization in two years, but only 21% are seeing this impact today.
Just half said their company has an enterprisewide digital strategy.
Only 40% said their company uses metrics to pinpoint interdependencies across organizational processes.
90% of execs at digital leader organizations said their company has optimized the cost of serving customers through digital tech, but just 44% of those at laggard businesses said they’ve done this.
86% of execs at leaders said they’ve reduced costs through internal efficiencies due to digital tech, but only 42% of those at laggards said their company is doing the same.
75% of execs at leaders said digital tech has a significant impact on revenue growth their organization has increased top-line revenue through digital tech, while just 20% of those at laggards make this claim.
75% of execs at leaders said their company has increased customer loyalty because of digital tech, but only 26% of laggards said their organization has done this.
66% of execs at leaders said their organization uses digital tech to “a great extent” to support the launch of new products, compared to just 15% of those at laggards who claim the same.
65% of execs at leaders said their company uses digital tech “to a great extent” to support new business models, in contrast to 16% of execs at laggards who said this.
60% of execs at laggards said their organization is challenged by an inability to experiment quickly, but only 29% of laggards said this is the case at their company.
52% of execs at laggards said their organization faces an inability to work across silos, but just 23% of execs at leaders said this is an issue at their company.