The eleven predictions from Gartner are as follows
Cloud Services: By 2015, low-cost cloud services will cannibalize up to 15 percent of top outsourcing players' revenue.
Social & Collaboration Platforms: In 2013, the investment bubble will burst for consumer social networks, and for enterprise social software companies in 2014.
Enterprise Email: By 2016, at least 50 percent of enterprise email users will rely primarily on a browser, tablet or mobile client instead of a desktop client.
Mobile Apps: By 2015, mobile application development projects targeting smartphones and tablets will outnumber native PC projects by a ratio of 4-to-1.
Cloud Security: By 2016, 40 percent of enterprises will make proof of independent security testing a precondition for using any type of cloud service.
Public Clouds: At year-end 2016, more than 50 percent of Global 1000 companies will have stored customer-sensitive data in the public cloud.
IT Budget Management: By 2015, 35 percent of enterprise IT expenditures for most organizations will be managed outside the IT department's budget.
Asia Sourcing: By 2014, 20 percent of Asia-sourced finished goods and assemblies consumed in the U.S. will shift to the Americas.
Cybercrime: Through 2016, the financial impact of cybercrime will grow 10 percent per year, due to the continuing discovery of new vulnerabilities.
Cloud & Sustainability: By 2015, the prices for 80 percent of cloud services will include a global energy surcharge.
Big Data: Through 2015, more than 85 percent of Fortune 500 organizations will fail to effectively exploit big data for competitive advantage.
Gartner has issued a full report titled "Gartner's Top Predictions for IT Organizations and Users, 2012 and Beyond: Control Slips Away," which is available on Gartner's website at www.gartner.com/predicts. The report apparently has links to more than 70 Gartner ‘predicts’ reports broken out by topics, industries and markets.
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