Companies can't forget the relationship factor in marketing
The pool of advanced analytics talents in India is expected to grow over three times to 200,000 by 2020
Among industry verticals, finance and accounting use analytics the most at 32 per cent, followed by marketing and operations at 20 per cent and 17 per cent
Telecom, financial services, e-commerce and private sector banks have almost 100% adoptions rates
Ravi Shankar Prasad released a white paper on 'Data Analytics in Government'
Shivakumar C S (name changed), a Chennai-based professional with a technology firm, did not mind spending a nearly Rs 5 lakh for his data science course. He felt it was essential for his career progression even after spending one-and-a-half decade as a banker. On his current role, Shivakumar focused on banking analytics and finds this work interesting than the previous one. Take the case of Shayak Das (name changed). A Bengaluru-based techie with nearly nine years of experience, says doing a short-term course on cloud computing was as important as going on a monthly cycling trek. Das, who worked on couple of IT services firms and later with a product company, felt having the right skills on cloud was essential for the kind of work he does. He paid Rs 11000 upfront for a one-month course and never bothered whether the employer might bear the cost. Examples are plenty. Thousands of professionals both from IT and non-IT sectors across different cities in India are enrolling for data ...
Hoteliers are extensively leveraging data analytics and artificial intelligence to drive business