Nation wide Association of the most technically competent software developing companies from Russia
The end-user, the economy, security requirements and the environment will be among the leading factors influencing enterprise clients' technology outsourcing decisions in 2009.
As outsourcing continues to evolve, new yardsticks are needed to assess successful engagements and measure ROI. These tips will help you capitalize on the benefits offered by offshore, nearshore and onshore outsourcing.
All things considered, 2008 was a relatively stable year for the IT services industry. Deals got smaller and shorter, but they grew in number.
Recessions drive cost cutting initiatives and offshoring and IT outsourcing are obvious solutions for many companies. So what's the hang up?
It’s going to be a pivotal year in the global IT and BPO services business as companies seek to get more for less with their budgets. How will this impact the world of global services delivery and outsourcing?
This year has seen India, China, Russia and Brazil continue to dominate the offshore location agenda, but it has also marked the rise of new outsourcing destinations.
Companies are showing renewed interested in managed services to help manage and mitigate their risks associated with technology decisions—particularly in the current economic environment.
Managed IT outsourcing is likely to increase in popularity at the expense of enterprises undertaking managed storage themselves.
IDC predicts that the financial pressures felt by IT vendors and their customers will actually accelerate the industry transformation that has been underway over the last several years.
Only a few weeks ago, we told you how the analysts at IDC had trimmed their forecasts for global IT spending. Well, now IDC is providing a little more detail about the IT spending situation across the Europe, Middle East, and Africa region.