Baseline Bottom Line
Archives >
Balancing IT Spending with Caution in 2021
.jpg)
7 months ago | by Baselinemag
Gartner expects 2021 global IT spending to reach $3.9 trillion, a 6.2% increase over 2020, a year marked by uncertainty because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Read More
Related Blogs Articles:
LATEST STORIES
-
The ThinkPad Turns 25: What a Journey It Has Been!The iconic ThinkPad reminds us of how far mobile computing has advanced in the past quarter of a century. In 1992, the ThinkPad changed everything.
READ MORE -
How to Increase the Value of Your Freelance CareerThere's been an influx of tech freelancers, so you must stand out from the crowd in order to earn a competitive salary and attract as many clients as possible.
READ MORE -
The Digital Divide Is GrowingWe must rethink how we approach broadband. When a large segment of the U.S. population can't participate in the digital revolution, it undermines our country.
READ MORE -
How Virtual Reality Will Change Our WorldOver the next decade, virtual reality is certain to impact, if not revolutionize, diverse industries. It will change the way we view the world—and other worlds.
READ MORE -
The People Side of Disruptive TechnologiesAt a recent panel discussion in New York City, five EY executives spent a lot of time talking about the ways advanced technologies will change jobs.
READ MORE -
Did Google Cross the Line on Free Speech?The contentious "Google Memo" has launched heated discussions, but the issue isn't really about free speech; it's about what's permissible in the workplace.
READ MORE -
Bringing a Trusted, Personal Touch to TechnologyIn the age of the internet of things, artificial intelligence, smart machines and virtual reality, it's easy to lose touch with the people behind the technology.
READ MORE -
Smart Tech Makes Its MarkConsumers are embracing smart technologies, but they have serious concerns about losing control, the cost of the technology, and security and privacy issues.
READ MORE -
Can Big Data Help Save Our Planet?Our lifestyles cause greenhouse gases, but they also create huge volumes of behavioral data that can be used to gain insight into how we contribute to pollution.
READ MORE