Those that spend more on technology tend to have higher sales and revenues than those that don’t. That’s the finding of a groundbreaking study of the effect of technology spending on 1,300 U.S. corporations in 1998 by Sumit Sircar, professor and chairman of the Information Systems and Management Sciences Department in the College of Business Administration at the University of Texas at Arlington. But it’s the people and processes that make the difference, not the boxes and wires, according to researchers. The strongest correlation between technology spending and increases in sales and revenue was found in the amount spent on the management of IS and training of IS people. Read his study in the Journal of Management Information Systems or check it out online at www.cio.com/printlinks. Related content opinion The Importance of Identity Management in Security By Charles Pelton Nov 28, 2023 5 mins Cybercrime Artificial Intelligence Data Management brandpost Sponsored by Rocket Software Why data virtualization is critical for business success Data is your most valuable resource—but only if you can access it fast enough to address present challenges. Data virtualization is the key. By Milan Shetti, CEO of Rocket Software Nov 28, 2023 4 mins Digital Transformation brandpost Sponsored by Rocket Software The hybrid approach: Get the best of both mainframe and cloud Cloud computing and modernization often go hand in hand, but that doesn’t mean the mainframe should be left behind. A hybrid approach offers the most value, enabling businesses to get the best of both worlds. By Milan Shetti, CEO Rocket Software Nov 28, 2023 4 mins Digital Transformation brandpost Sponsored by Rimini Street Dear Oracle Cloud…I need my own space Access results from a recent Rimini Street survey about why enterprises are rethinking their Oracle relationship and cloud strategy. By Tanya O'Hara Nov 28, 2023 5 mins Cloud Computing Podcasts Videos Resources Events SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER From our editors straight to your inbox Get started by entering your email address below. Please enter a valid email address Subscribe