Yes, that's a good news of course. Indian business intelligence (BI) software revenue is forecast to reach US$139.5 million in 2014, a 16 per cent increase over 2013 revenue of $121.2 million, according to Gartner, Inc. This forecast includes revenue for BI platforms, packaged analytic applications and corporate performance management (CPM) software.
BI and analytics have grown to become one of the larger application software segments. End users continue to prioritise BI and information-centric projects and spending to improve decision making and analysis. As more information is generated, business models need reinvention, and it's increasingly clear that mastering analytics on big data will be a central area of focus over the coming decade. While these are fundamental drivers in the near term, growth will be hampered by sluggish macro indicators, as well as confusion around big-data and how to tie that to ROI.
“We will see a change in the focus of type of BI deployments to areas that will help reduce cost like spend analysis, and profitability forecasting, along with reporting for achieving regulatory compliance,” said Bhavish Sood, research director at Gartner. “These internal and external pressures are driving increased adoption of analytics solutions across the country."
“Business users are increasingly influencing selection of BI technology, and as such, advanced technologies, such as interactive visualization, mobile BI, geospatial and in-memory technologies will increasingly play an important part in selection criteria,” said Sood.
BI and analytics have grown to become one of the larger application software segments. End users continue to prioritise BI and information-centric projects and spending to improve decision making and analysis. As more information is generated, business models need reinvention, and it's increasingly clear that mastering analytics on big data will be a central area of focus over the coming decade. While these are fundamental drivers in the near term, growth will be hampered by sluggish macro indicators, as well as confusion around big-data and how to tie that to ROI.
“We will see a change in the focus of type of BI deployments to areas that will help reduce cost like spend analysis, and profitability forecasting, along with reporting for achieving regulatory compliance,” said Bhavish Sood, research director at Gartner. “These internal and external pressures are driving increased adoption of analytics solutions across the country."
“Business users are increasingly influencing selection of BI technology, and as such, advanced technologies, such as interactive visualization, mobile BI, geospatial and in-memory technologies will increasingly play an important part in selection criteria,” said Sood.
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