-
Sponsored Content
- Business Intelligence: Not Just for the Big Boys Anymore
BI is filtering into the small and midsized business segment. Business executives and managers at these companies are starting to ask what's in it for them. - The Next Evolutionary Step
Business intelligence is moving to a new level where organizations are achieving greater optimization of resources and better business outcomes.
- Business Intelligence: Not Just for the Big Boys Anymore
-
Marketplace
-
Channel Resources
Articles from this Site
Polydeck Screen Corporation Selects Bitam BI
Jaspersoft Delivers BI Development Platform for NetBeans and MySQL
A Scoring and Choice Model for Multistage Cross-Selling in the Insurance Industry, Part 1
Emerging Trends in the World of Business Intelligence, Part 2
Datawatch Launches Monarch BI Server
White Papers
HP ERP Business Intelligence
Business Intelligence for Tax Planning: Value, Strategy, and Vision
Single Sign-On for Webintelligence
A Structured Method for Specifying Business Intelligence Reporting Systems
Business Intelligence in a Real-Time World
Web Seminars
Looking for speed and accuracy in your financial planning and budgeting?
Hyperion Visual Explorer: Improve Visibility into Performance Management
Reducing the Cost of Deploying and Managing Data
Combining Microsoft Business Intelligence with the Teradata Warehouse
Espresso Shot Web Seminar: Uncorking the Data Bottleneck with Operational BI
Books
Business Intelligence (BI) Channel
Channel Sponsored by

Information fuels the new economy and plays an essential role in developing and maintaining a sustainable competitive advantage. The demands on a business today - increased global competition, lower barriers to entry, lower profit margins - are creating an ever-increasing need for access to data. The ability to get the right information to the right people at the right time is, therefore, more important than ever; however, the sheer volume of available data makes such a proposition more challenging than ever. Organizations that are the most successful at collecting, evaluating and applying information are consistently the leaders in their respective industries. The ability to act faster and more effectively than the competition can be the defining advantage in todays marketplace and the means for successfully managing customer relationships in the long run.
As companies look to BI solutions in order to address these challenges, business intelligence software has become a multibillion dollar market. Business intelligence offers tremendous promise to company leaders - too often though, this promise has not been fulfilled.
In partnership with DM Review, Netezza is proud to sponsor this research portal as an excellent source for the latest information on business intelligence.
Articles
Making Role-Based Business Intelligence Meaningful
Role-based BI is only effective if it delivers role-based information within the context of a value stream.
Embarking on an Environmental Path: Keys to a Successful Strategy
With a green initiative you must have a plan, a goal and a means to measure and manage the success of your program.
Business Intelligence at a Small or Midsized Business: It's More than Just Spreadsheets
SMBs are now discovering that BI tools are needed for fact-based decision-making.
Laying the Foundation for Agility and Differentiation in the Oil and Gas Sector
With the integration of information sources and core work processes, relevant information becomes more readily accessible, allowing time previously spent looking for information to be spent taking action.
Driving Marketing Performance
With lots of data resident in most companies, marketing executives have the capability to determine which marketing activities are driving performance. Armed with this knowledge, executives can more easily develop budgets, forecast sales and demonstrate marketing accountability.
Columns
A Scoring and Choice Model for Multistage Cross-Selling in the Insurance Industry, Part 1
In this column, I introduce a chain of data mining and predictive modeling techniques to identify the probable shopping patterns of customers buying related insurance products.
Emerging Trends in the World of Business Intelligence, Part 2
Part 2 continues to address trends within BI and data management by exploring the convergence of unstructured data and BI. This column also discusses data integration and data governance concepts.
Epidemiology and BI: Help for Designing Effective Intelligence
Sitting at the summit of the evidence hierarchy, companies who routinely use randomized experiments to develop and test their BI strategies can enjoy confidence in their findings.
Emerging Trends in the World of BI, Part 1
Part one discusses the increasing emergence of data warehousing appliance vendors and emphasis on columnar databases to increase efficiencies for analytics.
Relative Versus Absolute Predictions
The successful consumers of predictive models in business are those who appreciate the limitations of their models as much as their power.
Ask the Experts
Where is the best place for a BI application to reside?
Should the metadata layer that sits between the data marts and the query/reporting tools be owned by the business or IT?
Is there a good book for BI project management that you would recommend?
Where do I start with the charter to create a BI team, and will this work since the warehouse and other BI tools (such as ETL) are on a different team?
How do you decide on the roles and responsibilities of operational or analytical reporting teams?
White Papers
HP ERP Business Intelligence
By Hewlett-Packard
Business Intelligence for Tax Planning: Value, Strategy, and Vision
By Alan Y.C. Yong
Single Sign-On for Webintelligence
By Wipro Technologies
A Structured Method for Specifying Business Intelligence Reporting Systems
By BI Pathfinder Pty Ltd
Business Intelligence in a Real-Time World
By Netezza
Books
|
Business Intelligence: The IBM Solution: Data Warehousing and OLAPBy Mark Whitehorn, Mary Whitehorn |
|
Data Warehouse Design SolutionsBy Christopher Adamson (Editor), Michael Venerable |
|
Building the Operational Data Store, 2nd EditionBy W. H. Inmon |






