IT Budget stories - Page 7

Global security spending is set to hit USD $103.1 billion in 2019, up 9.4% from 2017, driven by industries like banking and government, says IDC.

Service providers account for a growing share of ICT spending, led by a surge of cloud infrastructure spending, according to IDC.

Security professionals feel like they are perceived as 'policemen', and 13% say they experience negativity from colleagues all the time.

IDC has shared its forecast for digital transformation spending in Europe, which looks to be a very profitable industry.

EMEA's IT spending stymied by Brexit uncertainty, with data centre and device investments flatlining as security and cloud services gain traction.

Gartner's data reveals total global IT spending will continue to grow in 2019, with some sectors doing better than others.

With digital transformation rife, IT departments around the globe are being forced to do more with the same resources.

Gartner has released a new forecast of Australia and New Zealand's information security spending power between 2018 and 2019.

While cybersecurity has now become a critical business function, it remains a non-core competence for a significant number of boards.

Gartner predicts a 4.3% surge in global IT spend, expected to hit $3.7 trillion in a digital transformation wave.

Organizations spending only 5.6% on IT security could still be vulnerable, says Gartner. Comparisons to average spending don't reveal enough about security.

Malaysia's IT spending is set to rise by 6.5% in 2016, reaching nearly RM68 billion, sharply contrasting with stagnant global IT expenditure.

IT spending stagnates at $3.41 trillion in 2016, Gartner cites global currency shifts and Brexit anxieties impacting the market.

The Queensland Government's 2016 budget has introduced $180 million worth of a number of innovation and digital expansion benefits for businesses.

Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) are falling behind in data security, says new research from Versasec.

Gartner's Peter Sondergaard participated in the recent Wall Street Journal CIO Network conference in California, which produced a number of insights.

Worldwide enterprise application spending is expected to rise, driven by modernisation, functional expansion and digital transformation projects.

Axios Systems says in 2015 the CIO can be the number one executive to drive business innovation, but they will need to be aware of the challenges they.

IT budgets for the coming year are not going to be breaking any world records. IT pros will need to adjust their tech buying habits due to budget cons.

In the face of a global financial crisis, firms find inventive means to cut costs, emphasizing value over expenditure.