Stat of the Week -- Organizations with Increasing IT Budgets: 2006-2011
Printer-friendly version
PDF version
Arlington, MA, October 18, 2011 - (PressReleasePoint) - Organizations with increasing IT budgets: 2006-2011.
In our annualCBRIT Budgeting issue,Bob Bensontook a look at the growth (or lack thereof) of the overall IT spend. According to Benson, "This graph basically reflects the path of the current economy: 2009 was the low point of the "first" recession, while 2010 and 2011 showed some recovery. It is entirely imaginable that 2012 will reflect 2009's pattern. The economic uncertainty we're experiencing today will be reflected in overall IT spending and likely show a flat line or decline in ongoing IT investment."
* Excerpted from ""The More Things Change (Again)"" (
),Cutter Benchmark Review, Vol. 11, No. 6
About Cutter Consortium
News Source : Stat of the Week -- Organizations with increasing IT budgets: 2006-2011
Copy this html code to your website/blog and link to this press release.
More User Press Releases
- Stat of the Week -- For which of these purposes do you use business intelligence/data analysis software?
- Stat of the Week -- How would you rate the overall level of usability of your organization's websites when viewed on a mobile de
- Stat of the Week -- What concerns might you have based on the profile of this IT leader?
- Stat of the Week -- When your organization develops smartphone apps, how is development done?
- Stat of the Week -- Does your organization have software security procedures (standards, processes, or methodologies) for softwa
- Stat of the Week -- What is your IT organization's role in business innovation?
- Press Release: Joseph Feller Named Editor ofCutter Benchmark Review
- Stat of the Week -- How would you describe your IT staffing plans for next year?
- Stat of the Week -- Mechanisms ranked "very important" for protecting the IP owned by respondents' firms.
- Stat of the Week -- Does your organization currently analyze unstructured data from social media sites?
Facebook
Twitter
del.icio.us
LinkedIn
Digg
StumbleUpon
Forward
Google
Favorite
Favorite on Technorati