There’s work to do.

But you’re not alone. In 2021, 69% of organizations weren’t competing on data and analytics.

The Municipal Securities Rulemaking Board was in the same position.

“[Through DataOps], we discovered how to make our data searchable and provide insights back out into the marketplace,” says Brian Anthony, chief data officer.

You’re in the majority.

In fact, 92% of executives cite people, business processes, and culture as a main barrier to becoming data driven.

Paige Bartley of S&P gives some tips to help:
“As an organization, you really have to think about the individuals who are involved in the usage of technology and data in their daily roles […] and how to demonstrate to them that automation is an opportunity.”

Time for a change?

51% of organizations were experiencing the same problem in 2021. In fact, driving innovation with data is less common than it was two years ago.

But why? Data silos and a lack of communication between those who produce data and those who consume it can prevent organizations from unlocking its true value. Especially as volumes rise.