Analyst report stories
Continuing from yesterday, Gartner has revealed its top predictions for IT organisations and IT users for 2014 and beyond.
Gartner unveils top IT predictions for 2014 and beyond, highlighting the massive impact of digital revolution and smart tech on business and society.
Global PC sales drop for a 6th quarter as consumers favour mobile devices, with shipments falling to an 8-year low, Gartner reports.
Gartner reveals the last 5 game-changing tech trends for 2014, including the rise of personal cloud and smart machines.
Gartner reveals top 10 technologies and trends for 2014; includes mobile device diversity, mobile apps and the internet of everything.
This results in every budget being an IT budget; every company being a technology company; every business is becoming a digital leader; and every pers.
Worldwide shipments of 3D printers will double this year, driven by rapid quality and performance innovations across all 3DP technologies.
NZ's telecom sector faces a downturn, with competition fuelling a revenue slide from NZ$5.1bn to NZ$5.0bn, amid a varied and competitive market.
As the ANZ inkjet printer market continues to expand, production printer shipments record double-digital growth during Q2 of this year.
CIOs are stepping into the digital age, bridging IT and business strategy to lead their companies through digital transformation.
There appears to be some substance behind the big data hype, according to a Gartner survey of IT and business executives.
For the first time since 2007, Dell outshines Samsung in PC monitor sales, soaring to the top with 5 million units shipped in Q2 2013.
Smartphones will represent virtually all of the mobile phone market in many of the world's most developed economies by the end of 2017....
Although the use of cloud services is growing faster than the overall enterprise IT market, it is still a small part of overall IT spending.
Smart watch shipments are expected to hit 36 million annually by 2018, with Apple and Samsung poised to trigger a market boom, Juniper Research reveals.
Samsung stretches its lead in the global smartphone market, where sales surged by 46.5%, hitting 225 million units in Q2 2013.
Despite the quarter witnessing notable product launches like Samsung's flagship Galaxy S4, the region suffered a surprising slowdown in demand for smartphones.
In a historic dip, Australia and New Zealand's mobile device market, including notebooks, tablets, and phones, declines for two straight quarters.
Analyst group IDC claims the growth was largely attributed to heavy price and bundling promotions particularly within the entry level segment.
Well-known Kiwi brand announces plans to leave the declining PC market, but insists no New Zealanders will lose their jobs.