Vertical industries
Vertical industries
Vertical industry is a group of similar businesses and customers which engage in trade based on specific and specialized needs. Often, participants in a vertical industry are very limited to a subset of a larger industry (a niche market).
Sub-Topics
Managers in the financial services and insurance industries deal with distinctive issues, including privacy and security around personal financial information and various corporate compliance regulations.
Managers in the government industry face distinct challenges, such as deploying larger-scale technology and software initiatives and addressing requirements of the Homeland Security Act and various other compliance regulations.
Companies that develop, manufacture, market, and/or distribute health-related products or provide health care services, such as hospitals, nursing homes, HMOs, medical product suppliers, medical equipment and medical device makers, and medical laboratories.
An IT organization in the retail industry faces unique challenges, including keeping up with e-commerce technologies and protecting consumer data and financial information.
List Topic Article
Highlights
Along with government and health the telco sector has continued along with ongoing investments and service development.
CSL believes that its competitive edge should be in delivering excellent customer experiences that are responsive and relevant, in addition to product and service differentiation. eCRM is seen as one of the key differentiators, which enriches CSL’s knowledge of its customers and supports its continuous competitive strategies.
The SAS Warranty Analysis solution has allowed Shanghai GM to reduce the warranty analysis cycle time by 70% within the first six months and
to substantially cut warranty costs – the main objectives for the system.
Global Entrepreneurship Week is a celebration of innovation, entrepreneurship and creativity. The inaugural event reached out to 1.5 million people from over 100 countries through some 15,000 entrepreneurial activities.
With SAS, Nippon Paper gained a system that included all the functions
required for business intelligence and data integration as well as data
management and analysis. The result was fast, easy access to better-organized, more user-friendly data stored on a single business intelligence platform for easier processing and enhanced reporting.
Despite a dizzying rush of fresh technological innovation, old-fashioned customer development strategies remain key determinants of success in the newest round of competition between communication services providers. This white paper explores the potential of "bundling" services in the communications industry. Specifically, it addresses the implications of bundling for the customer experience and how it can impact customer lifetime value.
The SiTF Awards 2009, organized by The Singapore infocomm Technology Federation (SiTF) is now open for nominations, and is open to organizations, infocomm Local Enterprises (iLEs), start-ups and students, the SiTF Awards recognizes innovative ICT applicati
Companies may use Microsoft Word for word processing out of habit rather than necessity and are beginning to consider other alternatives as the Web has changed the way people create and share documents, according to a Forrester Research report.
