Fill text here on challenges of metals and mining companies and what ISG does to help, plus any unique differentiators.
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Learn MoreThe managed network services (MNS) industry, whereby entire or parts of enterprise networks are effectively outsourced to expert suppliers, has witnessed a significant evolution since its inception in the early 2000s. Initially focused on basic connectivity and maintenance tasks, the industry has expanded to include a comprehensive range of services that address the complexities of modern ICT infrastructures. Today, MNS encompass underlay network management, network security, cloud connectivity, software-defined networking and more. The demand for MNS is driven by the need for robust security measures such as secure access service edge (SASE) and regulatory compliance amid an increasingly complex threat landscape.
Software providers have identified “openness” as a key consideration for contact center buyers. Since there is no generally accepted rule about what makes a system open, it makes sense for us to examine what components contribute to that quality, and why it should be thought of as a good thing.
For many years, HR teams encountered an endless stream of buzzwords often intended to garner excitement about new technological developments or further evolution of the HR profession. Unfortunately, this often leads us down unproductive paths in the attempt to be part of the conversation. Often, executives and senior leaders will express a requirement to include the latest buzzwords in any software RFPs as a minimum for participation. HR teams find themselves in a position of compliance but struggle to be fully informed and educated on the what, why and how associated with the trendy topics.
Doing more with less is the defining characteristic of finance and accounting departments in midsize enterprises, which ISG research defines as organizations with between 100 and 999 workers. One frustrating truth confronting executives in these organizations is that, once their company stops being a small business, it has many of the same challenges that large enterprises face but with fewer resources to deal with them. Over the past two decades, advances in information technology have had the greatest incremental impact on midsize enterprises, approaching the ability of large organizations to harness practical, affordable and reliable technology to gain productivity and improve performance, especially in the office of finance. The introduction of artificial intelligence and generative AI will close the gap further.
Generative AI (GenAI) software can transform various aspects of enterprise operations, which makes it a critical component of modern business strategies. GenAI tools can automate repetitive tasks such as data entry, report generation and customer interactions. GenAI can improve overall operational efficiency, resulting in time and cost savings for the organization. Another benefit from GenAI software is the ability to analyze vast amounts of data and extract actionable insights, enhancing decision-making processes. This empowers the workforce to make informed decisions quicker. Utilizing GenAI in customer service and support can lead to more personalized and responsive interactions. By analyzing customer behavior and preferences, companies can tailor offerings and communications, resulting in enhanced customer satisfaction and loyalty.
