IT executives continue to be challenged by their ability to meet cost and agility demands from business partners. This is largely due to the fact that today’s IT cost is predominantly devoted to “running the business” (80%), leaving very little for “changing the business” (20%). Recent analyses also suggest that the cost of running infrastructure is increasing disproportionately to the cost of application developing, further impacting business innovation. Does the root of the problem lie in the cost structure itself?
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IT executives continue to be challenged by their ability to meet cost and agility demands from business partners. This is largely due to the fact that today’s IT cost is predominantly devoted to “running the business” (80%), leaving very little for “changing the business” (20%). Recent analyses also suggest that the cost of running infrastructure is increasing disproportionately to the cost of application developing, further impacting business innovation. Does the root of the problem lie in the cost structure itself?