Remove 2008 Remove Big Data Remove Technical Review
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Know Your Emerging Trends

IdeaScale

We’re changing our behaviors: We’re even changing our bodies: teenagers now ring the bell with their thumbs , because it is their dominant digit due to mobile phone use. It’s changing our world: in 2008, more things were connected to the internet than there are people on the planet.

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Seven impacts Open Innovation can have on your bank!

mjvinnovation

New technologies and new consumer behaviors are forcing banks to move. The 2008 financial crisis was decisive. Numerous experts point to the 2008 global financial crisis as an epicenter. With technology, new competitors have also emerged. State-of-the-art technology. Fintechs arrive to change the game.

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PLAYING IT SAFE IS THE MOST DANGEROUS THING YOU CAN DO

Innovation 360 Group

Companies disappear all the time without a word, due to changing cultural values, changing technology, or changing audience demographics. It wasn’t the tech startups alone that brought them down. At the heart of it all was a lack of attention to how customers’ lives had changed into a faster, more tech-savvy world.

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There's No Panacea for the Big Data Talent Gap

Harvard Business Review

We recently surveyed (PDF) senior Fortune 500 and federal agency business and technology leaders to discover the level of serious interest surrounding Big Data. While this new breed is a critical ingredient in the wave of Big Data initiatives, finding them is incredibly challenging. In Tom Davenport and D.J.

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When to Act on a Correlation, and When Not To

Harvard Business Review

’” - Chris Anderson, Wired Magazine, June 23, 2008. The sentiment expressed by Chris Anderson in 2008 is a popular meme in the Big Data community. “Causality is dead,” say the priests of analytics and machine learning. When working with Big Data, sometimes correlation is enough.

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The Analytics Lesson from the Obama Campaign: Keep Your Data Organized, Secret

Harvard Business Review

Time magazine just published a fascinating account of how President Obama's campaign team used data to microtarget voters. At HBR, we've been tracking the rise of Big Data in the private sector for some time, and see this as a useful case study of how one organization actually implemented those analytic principles to get results.

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Is Social Media Actually Helping Your Company’s Bottom Line?

Harvard Business Review

Consider: The most common metrics for evaluating social media are likes, tweets, reviews, and click-through-rates (CTRs) for online ads — not cause-and-effect links between the medium and market results. Farming services spike these numbers, with evidence that one in three online reviews is fake. Because 90% of U.S.