Here is how business and IT leaders can capture more value from Internet of Everything (IoE).
In this white captured by Connectikpeople, this is
exciting to see how Internet of Everything (IoE), will transform our life.
In its dynamic to help executives capture more value from IoE, Cisco
commissioned Global Market Insite (GMI), a division of Lightspeed Research, to
conduct an international survey of 7,501 business and IT leaders in 12 of the
largest economies globally (Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Germany,
India, Japan, Mexico,
Russia, United Kingdom, and United States).
Connectikpeople can observe that, the goal of the research was to
estimate how much of the potential Value at Stake companies are actually
realizing in 2013 as a function of their current IoE capabilities. The business
and IT leaders in the IoE Value Index study came from both enterprises (2,000
or more employees) and midsize companies (500-1,999 employees) representing a
cross-section of industries.
The study showed that companies have the potential to realize $1.2
trillion in value by the end of 2013 as a result of their current IoE-related
capabilities. A company can realize value in two ways:
Capturing new
value by connecting the unconnected
Gaining
competitive advantage by taking market share from other companies less able to
transform and capitalize on the IoE market transition
Cisco’s IoE Value Index estimates that firms are set to realize just
$613 billion (53 percent) of the potential $1.2 trillion in value in 2013. This
means according to Cisco IoE Value Index, companies will fail to capture $544
billion, or 47 percent, of potential IoE Value at Stake this calendar year.
Connectikpeople
can also observe that while executives must decide which technology investments
and business process changes will help them maximize the value their companies
realize from IoE, Cisco noted several key trends that provide clues about how
best to proceed. ‘’Offerings and business models enabled by IoE are allowing
smaller companies, as well as those in emerging markets, to compete effectively
with larger firms in developed markets’’, stated the survey.