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The BI Survey 7 - Charts and tables

The BI Survey 8 - Charts and tables

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Figure 1

Charting example

22

Figure 2

Illustrating means and quartiles

24

Figure 3

Recommended Survey invitation wording

26

Figure 4

Sample make-up

28

Figure 5

Sample size trend of The BI/OLAP Surveys

29

Figure 6

Purchase rates

30

Figure 7

Respondents' roles overall

31

Figure 8

Respondents' roles by product and vendor

32

Figure 9

Respondents' roles by volumes, fees, organization

33

Figure 10

Respondents' roles by geography

34

Figure 11

Geographic trend of The BI/OLAP Surveys

35

Figure 12

Location of respondents' parent organizations

36

Figure 13

Geographic scope of respondents' organizations

37

Figure 14

Organization total revenues

38

Figure 15

Organization size by employees

38

Figure 16

Median customer revenue by product/vendor

40

Figure 17

Median customer headcount by product/vendor

41

Figure 18

Industry sector analysis

42

Figure 19

Industry sector analysis by product

43

Figure 20

Products included in the Survey

46

Figure 21

Augmented samples

47

Figure 22

Usage levels of SAP BI/BW 'Business Content'

54

Figure 23

Percentage of data originating from SAP ERP

55

Figure 24

SAP BI Accelerator usage and plans

56

Figure 25

Time since purchase

58

Figure 26

Age profiles in months by user type and product

60

Figure 27

Age profiles in months by demography

61

Figure 28

Comparing product shares in mature and recent sites

62

Figure 29

Benefit weightings

64

Figure 30

Weighted benefit achievement levels

64

Figure 31

Overall BBI calculation

66

Figure 32

Trends in reported benefits

67

Figure 33

Evaluation list influencer trend

69

Figure 34

Influences by role

70

Figure 35

Influences by products evaluated

71

Figure 36

Influences by suites and vendors

72

Figure 37

Influences by application characteristics

73

Figure 38

Influences by organization demographics

75

Figure 39

Goals and benefits achieved vs selection method

77

Figure 40

Evaluation trends

79

Figure 41

Reasons given for choosing BI products

81

Figure 42

Selection criteria trends

82

Figure 43

Reasons given for choosing all purchased BI products

84

Figure 44

Reasons given for choosing nominated BI products

86

Figure 45

Aggregated reasons for choosing different products

87

Figure 46

Benefits-driven ranking of selection criteria

89

Figure 47

Suggested changes in selection criteria rankings

90

Figure 48

Vendor vs customer perceptions of selection criteria

91

Figure 49

License fee distribution

93

Figure 50

License fees by respondent roles

94

Figure 51

License fees by product

95

Figure 52

License fees by evaluation method

96

Figure 53

License fees by breadth of deployment and platform

97

Figure 54

License fees by deterrents to wider deployment

98

Figure 55

License fees by implementation characteristics

99

Figure 56

License fees by data characteristics

100

Figure 57

License fees by customer demography

101

Figure 58

Goals and BBI vs license fees

103

Figure 59

Proportion of employees using BI applications

105

Figure 60

Proportion of users by respondent type

106

Figure 61

Vendor vs user perceptions of breadth of BI deployment

107

Figure 62

Proportion of users by product

108

Figure 63

Proportion of users by age and selection methods

110

Figure 64

Proportion of users by license fees and platform

111

Figure 65

Proportion of users by problems encountered

112

Figure 66

Proportion of users by implementation factors

113

Figure 67

Proportion of users by applications and user departments

115

Figure 68

Proportion of users by organization size and vertical market

117

Figure 69

Proportion of users by parent organization geography

118

Figure 70

Functions using BI applications

119

Figure 71

Departments using BI, by respondents' roles

119

Figure 72

Departments using BI, by respondents' roles, by product

121

Figure 73

Proportion of users by parent organization demography

123

Figure 74

Net people involved in running and administering projects

124

Figure 75

Deployed users per admin head

125

Figure 76

Deployed applications per admin head

126

Figure 77

Overall achievement of business goals

127

Figure 78

Business goal levels, by respondent roles

128

Figure 79

Achievement of business goals, analyzed by product

130

Figure 80

Achievement of goals, analyzed by age and evaluation methods

131

Figure 81

Goal achievement scores vs age

132

Figure 82

Achievement of business goals, analyzed by implementation factors

134

Figure 83

Achievement of business goals, analyzed by organization demographics

135

Figure 84

Achievement of goal achievement by product, adjusted for age

136

Figure 85

Benefits analyzed by respondents' roles

137

Figure 86

BBI analyzed by product

139

Figure 87

The BBI score trend analyzed by product

140

Figure 88

BBI analyzed by age

141

Figure 89

BBI analyzed by evaluation factors

142

Figure 90

BBI analyzed by license fees, deployment breadth, platform

143

Figure 91

BBI analyzed by Web deployment rates

144

Figure 92

BBI analyzed by implementers

145

Figure 93

BBI analyzed by implementation time

146

Figure 94

BBI analyzed by support quality

146

Figure 95

BBI analyzed by customer demography

148

Figure 96

Cost of Ownership Index

150

Figure 97

Chances of products being evaluated, by respondent role and org. size

153

Figure 98

Chances of products being evaluated, by geography

155

Figure 99

Evaluation frequency trend

157

Figure 100

Likelihood of a formal evaluation

160

Figure 101

Vendors' preferred description of their niche

161

Figure 102

Vendors most often encountered in competitive sales

163

Figure 103

Win rates, including and excluding non-buyers

165

Figure 104

Selection rates by evaluation type

167

Figure 105

Win rate trends in recent and mature projects

169

Figure 106

Win rates by organization size

171

Figure 107

Win rates by organization location

173

Figure 108

Customer demographics

175

Figure 109

License type analysis by product

176

Figure 110

Seats sold, excluding unlimited licenses

177

Figure 111

Average and median deployed seats

179

Figure 112

Percentages of sites with large numbers of deployed seats

180

Figure 113

Prevalence rates in organizations

182

Figure 114

Shelfware rates

186

Figure 115

Likelihood of deploying all seats within 12 months

187

Figure 116

Inclination to buy more seats

188

Figure 117

Inclination to buy more seats

189

Figure 118

Buying intentions ãPositive gapä trend

191

Figure 119

Primary support method trend

192

Figure 120

Analysis of primary support methods by respondent roles

193

Figure 121

Analysis of primary support methods by product and vendor

195

Figure 122

Analysis of primary support methods by deployment characteristics

197

Figure 123

Analysis of primary support methods by demographics

198

Figure 124

Overall ratings of product support

199

Figure 125

Overall support score trend

199

Figure 126

Support quality ratings by method and respondent role

201

Figure 127

Support quality ratings by product and vendor

203

Figure 128

Support score trend by product

205

Figure 129

Support quality ratings by vendor size

206

Figure 130

Support quality ratings by site age and selection method

207

Figure 131

Support quality ratings by customer size

209

Figure 132

Regional analysis of support quality rating

210

Figure 133

Discontinued usage analysis

213

Figure 134

The possible effects of standardization preferences

215

Figure 135

Preferred products to retain when standardizing

216

Figure 136

Reasons given for standardization

218

Figure 137

User and vendor perception of standardization reasons

219

Figure 138

The product loyalty league table

222

Figure 139

Loyalty scores trend

223

Figure 140

All the implementation resources used

224

Figure 141

The primary implementation resource

225

Figure 142

Implementation resources by respondents' roles

226

Figure 143

The implementation mix by product and suite

227

Figure 144

The implementation mix by application characteristics

228

Figure 145

The implementation mix by organization demographics

229

Figure 146

Implementation fee distribution

230

Figure 147

Implementation fees trend

231

Figure 148

Implementation spend by respondent type

232

Figure 149

Implementation spend by product and suite

233

Figure 150

Implementation spend by license fees and implementation factors

234

Figure 151

Implementation costs compared to license fees

235

Figure 152

Implementation spend by organization demography

236

Figure 153

Benefits vs external consulting spend

238

Figure 154

Benefits vs implementers

239

Figure 155

Implementation time distribution

241

Figure 156

Project success rates by implementation time

242

Figure 157

Problem rates by implementation time

243

Figure 158

Implementation times by respondent role

244

Figure 159

Implementation times by product and suite

245

Figure 160

Implementation times by implementation factors

247

Figure 161

Implementation times by organization demographics

248

Figure 162

Implemented within three and six months

249

Figure 163

Problem categories

252

Figure 164

Reported problem rates by respondent type

253

Figure 165

Differing perceptions of problem areas

254

Figure 166

Problem levels by age of project

256

Figure 167

Problem trends since 2002

257

Figure 168

Most-serious problem trends in The BI/OLAP Surveys

258

Figure 169

People problems by rollout times

260

Figure 170

People problems analyzed by organization demographics

262

Figure 171

Reported incidence of data problems by role and product

264

Figure 172

Reported incidence of data problems by suite and data volume

265

Figure 173

Reported incidence of product problems by respondent role

266

Figure 174

Reported incidence of product problems by product and suite

268

Figure 175

Reported incidence of product problems by mode and age

270

Figure 176

Reported incidence of product problems by production selection criteria

272

Figure 177

Reported incidence of product problems by deal size, platform

273

Figure 178

Reported incidence of product problems by implementation factors

275

Figure 179

Reported incidence of product problems by performance, data volumes

277

Figure 180

Environmental problems

278

Figure 181

Normalized product-related problems

280

Figure 182

Analyzing the problem mix by respondent role and product

282

Figure 183

Analyzing the problem mix by deal characteristics

284

Figure 184

Analyzing the problem mix by implementation factors

285

Figure 185

Analyzing the problem mix by data volumes and demographics

287

Figure 186

Deterrents to wider deployment, by respondent type

290

Figure 187

Deterrents to wider deployment, by product and suite

292

Figure 188

Deterrents analyzed by selection methods

294

Figure 189

Deterrents analyzed by implementation leader and time

295

Figure 190

No deterrents to wider deployment

296

Figure 191

Applications categorized

297

Figure 192

Application analysis by respondents' roles

298

Figure 193

Application analysis by product and suite

300

Figure 194

Application analysis by selection methods

301

Figure 195

Application analysis by license fees, breadth, platform

303

Figure 196

Application analysis by implementation factors

305

Figure 197

Application analysis by data volumes

306

Figure 198

Application analysis by organization demographics

307

Figure 199

Percentage of Web deployed seats from 2001 to 2008

308

Figure 200

Web deployment trend vs forecasts

310

Figure 201

Web deployment analysis by respondent and organization

312

Figure 202

Web deployment analysis by product and suite

313

Figure 203

Web deployment analysis by selection and implementation factors

315

Figure 204

Web deployment analysis by query time and data volume

316

Figure 205

Web deployment trends by product

317

Figure 206

Reported success rates by Web deployment rates

318

Figure 207

Extranet plans

320

Figure 208

Extranet rate trends: perception vs reality

321

Figure 209

Extranet analysis by respondent and organization type

323

Figure 210

Extranet analysis by product

325

Figure 211

Extranet analysis by deployment aspects

326

Figure 212

Extranet target trend

327

Figure 213

Extranet targets by product

328

Figure 214

Extranet targets by roles and demographic factors

329

Figure 215

Internet browsers in use

331

Figure 216

Browsers by product

332

Figure 217

Browsers by role and organization demography

333

Figure 218

Preferred Web browser architectures

335

Figure 219

Preferred Web architectures by product

337

Figure 220

Preferred Web architectures by role and organization factors

339

Figure 221

Server platforms

341

Figure 222

Overall server platforms trend

342

Figure 223

Detailed platform trends, 2001-2008

343

Figure 224

Platform analysis by respondents' roles and organization demography

345

Figure 225

Platform analysis by product and vendor

347

Figure 226

Platform analysis by purchase factor

349

Figure 227

Platform analysis by implementation factors

350

Figure 228

Business benefits and goal achievement analysis by platform

351

Figure 229

32-bit and 64-bit server distribution analyzed by product and volumes

353

Figure 230

Analysis Services client tools

357

Figure 231

Essbase client tools

358

Figure 232

SAP BI/BW client tools

360

Figure 233

TM1 client tools

361

Figure 234

Comparing the OLAP server client tools markets

361

Figure 235

Data sources accessed by Actuate

363

Figure 236

Data sources accessed by arcplan

363

Figure 237

Data sources accessed by Bissantz

364

Figure 238

Data sources accessed by BusinessObjects and Crystal

365

Figure 239

Data sources accessed by Cognos front-end tools

366

Figure 240

Data sources accessed by Cubeware Cockpit

366

Figure 241

Data sources accessed by WebFOCUS

367

Figure 242

Data sources accessed by Microsoft Reporting Services and PivotTables

368

Figure 243

Data sources accessed by Panorama

368

Figure 244

Average number of data sources accessed by BI client tools

369

Figure 245

Data sources for BI applications

371

Figure 246

Database vendor trend for BI data

372

Figure 247

Data sources by BI input data volumes

374

Figure 248

Data sources by product and vendor

376

Figure 249

Data sources by product type and platform

378

Figure 250

Top dozen purchased BI tools in Microsoft database sites

380

Figure 251

Top five BI suites in Microsoft database sites

380

Figure 252

Top dozen purchased BI tools in Oracle database sites

381

Figure 253

Top five multi-product BI suites in Oracle database sites

381

Figure 254

Top dozen purchased BI tools in IBM database sites

382

Figure 255

Top five multi-product BI suites in IBM database sites

382

Figure 256

Top dozen purchased BI tools in open source database sites

383

Figure 257

Top five multi-product BI suites in open source database sites

383

Figure 258

Top dozen purchased BI tools in Teradata sites

384

Figure 259

Top five multi-product BI suites in Teradata sites

384

Figure 260

Top dozen purchased BI tools in flat files data sites

385

Figure 261

Top five multi-product BI suites in flat files data sites

385

Figure 262

Top dozen purchased BI tools in manual data entry sites

386

Figure 263

Top five multi-product BI vendors in manual data entry sites

386

Figure 264

Reported input data volumes

388

Figure 265

Trend of median input data volumes

389

Figure 266

Median input data volume trend for three major products

390

Figure 267

Input data volumes analyzed by respondents' roles

391

Figure 268

Input data volumes analyzed by product

393

Figure 269

Proportion of customers with multi-terabyte applications

394

Figure 270

Input data volumes analyzed by deployment factors

395

Figure 271

Input data volumes analyzed by platform

396

Figure 272

Input data volumes analyzed by implementation factors

397

Figure 273

Input data volumes analyzed by industry

398

Figure 274

Input data volumes analyzed by industry

399

Figure 275

Support quality, goals and benefits vs input data volumes

400

Figure 276

Performance problems compared to other product-related problems

401

Figure 277

Goals and business benefits vs query performance

403

Figure 278

Complaints vs query performance

404

Figure 279

Reported query times trends since 2002

408

Figure 280

Quartile analysis of query times by role and data volume

409

Figure 281

Quartile analysis of query times by product and selection method

410

Figure 282

Median query time trend for key products

411

Figure 283

Quartile analysis of query times by platform and Web deployment

412

Figure 284

Median query times vs input data volumes

414

Figure 285

Query over/under-performance

415

Figure 286

Performance complaints

417

Figure 287

Query times vs volumes trend

419

Figure 288

Query times vs complaints

420

Figure 289

Deterrents to wider deployment

421

Figure 290

Goals and business benefits vs load/calculate times

423

Figure 291

Data latency by respondent role and input data volume

425

Figure 292

Data latency by product and suite

427

Figure 293

Median build/calculate times vs input data volumes

428

Figure 294

Pre-calculate/build time over/under-performance

430

Figure 295

Bullet graphs used for displaying KPIs

431

Figure 296

Root KPI: Business Benefits Index

433

Figure 297

Root KPI: Goal achievement

434

Figure 298

Root KPI: Competitive win rate

435

Figure 299

Root KPI: Selection based on product factors

436

Figure 300

Root KPI: Prevalence rates in multi-product sites

437

Figure 301

Root KPI: Standardization preferences

438

Figure 302

Root KPI: Intention to buy more licenses

439

Figure 303

Root KPI: Discontinuances

440

Figure 304

Root KPI: Breadth of deployment

441

Figure 305

Root KPI: Range of applications deployed

442

Figure 306

Root KPI: Number of departments served

443

Figure 307

Root KPI: Deployed seats

444

Figure 308

Root KPI: Data volumes

445

Figure 309

Root KPI: Cost of Ownership Index

446

Figure 310

Root KPI: Administrative effort

447

Figure 311

Root KPI: Implemented within three months

448

Figure 312

Root KPI: Product-related problems

449

Figure 313

Root KPI: Product-related deterrents to wider deployment

450

Figure 314

Root KPI: Product reliability

451

Figure 315

Root KPI: Product support

452

Figure 316

Root KPI: Query performance complaints

453

Figure 317

Root KPI: Query performance

454

Figure 318

Root KPI: Data latency

455

Figure 319

Root KPI: Data latency deterring wider deployment

456

Figure 320

Root KPI: Web deployment

457

Figure 321

Root KPI: Extranets

458

Figure 322

Aggregated KPI: Business achievement KPIs

459

Figure 323

Aggregated KPI: Costs KPIs

460

Figure 324

Aggregated KPI: Scalability KPIs

461

Figure 325

Aggregated KPI: Quality and support KPIs

462

Figure 326

Aggregated KPI: Performance KPIs

463

Figure 327

Aggregated KPI: Loyalty KPIs

464

Figure 328

Aggregated KPI: Web KPIs

465

Figure 329

Overall KPI

466

Figure 330

Actuate KPI dashboard

467

Figure 331

arcplan KPI dashboard

468

Figure 332

Bissantz KPI dashboard

469

Figure 333

Board KPI dashboard

470

Figure 334

BusinessObjects KPI dashboard

471

Figure 335

Cognos Analysis KPI dashboard

472

Figure 336

Cognos Reporting KPI dashboard

473

Figure 337

Cognos TM1 Server KPI dashboard

474

Figure 338

Crystal Reports KPI dashboard

475

Figure 339

Hyperion Essbase KPI dashboard

477

Figure 340

Infor PM OLAP KPI dashboard

478

Figure 341

Microsoft Analysis Services KPI dashboard

479

Figure 342

Microsoft Excel PivotTables KPI dashboard

480

Figure 343

Microsoft Reporting Services KPI dashboard

481

Figure 344

MicroStrategy KPI dashboard

482

Figure 345

MIK KPI dashboard

483

Figure 346

Oracle BIEE/BISEO dashboard

484

Figure 347

Panorama dashboard

485

Figure 348

QlikView dashboard

486

Figure 349

SAP BI/BW dashboard

487

Figure 350

Targit dashboard

488

Figure 351

WebFOCUS dashboard

489

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