
Forrester-Dell study unearths paradoxical elements around data
The Hindu
Some 74% of Indian enterprises claimed they were data-driven, but only 24% of the respondents treated data as capital and prioritised its use in their businesses, revealed a study conducted by Forrest
Some 74% of Indian enterprises claimed they were data-driven, but only 24% of the respondents treated data as capital and prioritised its use in their businesses, revealed a study conducted by Forrester Consulting for Dell Technologies.
Also, some 71% of respondents said they needed more data while 82% of them stated they had more data now than what they could handle, said the study titled Data Paradox.
As per the Forrester-Dell study, 49% of Indian respondents believed that the quality of actionable insights that their business has applied and benefited from has stayed the same or decreased over the last three years.

Insurance penetration and density are often misunderstood and do not reveal how many families are insured or whether they would be financially secure if the main earning member were to die. The real issue is not reach but adequacy, as households may have life insurance but not enough cover to replace lost income, leaving them financially vulnerable.












