Across all industries, technology spending is beginning to rebound. A recent survey of more than 150 IT executives by AberdeenGroup found that 87% plan to adjust their IT budgets during the next 6 to 12 months. The average change in IT budgets forecasted for the remainder of 2003 is a 3.4% increase. However, nearly 20% of surveyed firms plan to decrease their IT budgets. Firms appear to be accelerating their plans on purchasing technology infrastructure, and the purchasing cycle for infrastructure appears to be ahead of the application software cycle, Aberdeen notes.
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Predicting natural disasters is becoming more important for banks and insurers as climate change increases their occurrence. Last year's wildfires in Los Angeles killed 31 people, destroyed more than 16,000 structures and caused as much as $131 billion in economic and property losses.
May 1 -
Prosecutors said the man they charged with starting the deadly 2025 Palisades Fire in Los Angeles was upset about a failed relationship and not having New Year's Eve plans just before he set a small blaze which rekindled six days later.
May 1 -
Bridging the gap between knowledge and core systems is the key to an improved user experience.
May 1
Founder and CEO of Props -
Fewer consumers want life insurance since the pandemic, but sales are still growing, with digital tools keeping sales high among the 38% of Americans who are still buying, according to new research.
May 1 -
Insurance tech and legal executives emphasize checking data, and working to build confidence and trust.
April 30 -
It is not just about modernizing systems, but about standardizing how transactions are processed and how data is exchanged across the ecosystem.
April 30
Zinnia





