Sisense’s Latest Report Reveals Key Data For Building And Maintaining Relationships With Consumers

Sisense’s Latest Report Reveals Key Data For Building And Maintaining Relationships With Consumers
B&T Magazine
Edited by B&T Magazine



Sisense, the leading AI-driven platform for infusing analytics everywhere, today announced its Future of Data Analytics Report 2022 – Asia Pacific Edition, which highlights data professionals in the APAC region see data and analytics as valuable to digital transformation and future-proofing their business, yet find their organisations’ strategic capabilities are far from reaching their true potential.

Key findings from the report at a glance:

The Promise of Analytics

  • Data ‘gold’ for boosting product pricing and customer loyalty: Data professionals were asked about the value of analytics and almost half (45 percent) agree offering personalised, customised data and analytics to customers could allow them to increase the average selling price of their products or services. Meanwhile, 43 percent of respondents agree that data and analytics would help build loyalty and retain customers.
  • Data and analytics critical for business transformation: Almost a third (31 percent) see data and analytics having a critical role in transformation efforts in their organisation.
  • Deeper value of data still untapped: Data derived from business systems is regarded as the most valuable, yet when it came to rating their organisation’s ability to maximise the value of its data, respondents gave, on average, only a 6 out of 10 rating.

A part of the Sisense survey.

Challenges and Obstacles

  • Data transmission, analysis, and risk management remain top concerns: Almost two-thirds (61 percent) of respondents say they are concerned about data transmission, followed by effective analysis of data (58 percent) and inadequate systems in place to manage risk (58 percent).
  • Budget and executive buy-in top barriers to data delivery: Budget limitations (46 percent) and securing executive buy-in (28 percent) are the top two barriers to improving data delivery to customers.
  • Data best practice needs less talk, more action: 50 percent of respondents see data best practice as important or somewhat important to future-proofing business performance. However, 15 percent are fearful of change, risk averse, and say change is too risky and would prefer to keep the status quo.

Opportunities and Next Steps

  • Skills, training, and data literacy remain top priorities: To improve organisational data strategies, 40 percent of respondents agree it’s important for employees to become data literate and adopt business intelligence tools as part of their daily workflows.
  • Businesses want better AI and predictive tools: Around two-thirds (60 percent) of businesses want better AI and predictive tools, more accurate data, and real-time analytics.

Rohan Persaud, director of channels and alliances APAC at Sisense, says organisations across the APAC region have far too much at stake to not be truly data-driven, and it’s imperative they proactively improve existing AI and predictive tools to reap the benefits of more accurate, real-time analytics.

“Given the immense challenges caused by rapid market shifts, economic fluctuations, and advancements in technology; data professionals must transition to analytics solutions designed and available for everyone, including their customers,” he says.

“If leveraged properly, data has the ability to unlock immense value and new opportunities that weren’t previously apparent. Yet this report shows while organisations have more data than ever before, they don’t have a clear understanding of how to turn it into actionable insights. In fact, many companies are just sitting on these goldmines, fearing to make a change.

“They’re missing out on a massive opportunity to use their data to help reduce churn, drive adoption, and boost their bottom line. It’s clear that data and analytics are more than a ‘nice to have’ – they’re a ‘must have’ and should be at the heart of all business decision-making.”

The Sisense Future of Data Analytics Report 2022 – Asia Pacific Edition surveyed 1,047 data professionals in March 2022. Respondents were drawn from a diverse range of industries across a wide geographic cross-section of the APAC region.

Sisense’s report revelas important stats about how companies can go about improving their relationships with clients.

Study Methodology

Findings are based on an online survey conducted by Sisense among 1,047 data professionals across the APAC region (Australia 52 percent, New Zealand 11 percent, Hong Kong 11 percent, Singapore 7 percent, China 7 percent, Japan 4 percent, Indonesia 4 percent, India 2 percent, other 2 percent). All respondents (referred to as “APAC data professionals”, “data professionals” and “respondents” throughout the report) work at a company with at least 20 employees, have the title of middle manager or higher in either an information technology, marketing/advertising, sales, regulatory affairs, research and development, or production department and have at least some influence in decisions made for embedding analytics solutions into the delivery of their product or service.

The survey was conducted in March 2022.

Access the report here.




Please login with linkedin to comment

Sisense

Latest News

Sydney Comedy Festival: Taking The City & Social Media By Storm
  • Media

Sydney Comedy Festival: Taking The City & Social Media By Storm

Sydney Comedy Festival 2024 is live and ready to rumble, showing the best of international and homegrown talent at a host of venues around town. As usual, it’s hot on the heels of its big sister, the giant that is the Melbourne International Comedy Festival, picking up some acts as they continue on their own […]

Global Marketers Descend For AANA’s RESET For Growth
  • Advertising

Global Marketers Descend For AANA’s RESET For Growth

The Australian Association of National Advertisers (AANA) has announced the final epic lineup of local and global marketing powerhouses for RESET for Growth 2024. Lead image: Josh Faulks, chief executive officer, AANA  Back in 2000, a woman with no business experience opened her first juice bar in Adelaide. The idea was brilliantly simple: make healthy […]