Central and Eastern Europe Government Sector Top 10 IT Predictions for 2014
LONDON, Jan. 28, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- Reportbuyer.com just published a new market research report:
Central and Eastern Europe Government Sector Top 10 IT Predictions for 2014
This IDC study presents 10 predictions for the government sector in Central and Eastern Europe for 2014 and beyond. Based on input from country and regional analysts, government IT and non-IT executives, and technology suppliers, consultants, and government services contractors, these insights present the landscape within which IT decision makers in government must operate and the direction in which they will proceed.
"In Central and Eastern Europe's government sector, the tension between economic pressure and the urge to control spending on one hand and the need to expand and develop backend systems and citizen eservices on the other is fundamental. The result is much greater scrutiny into IT projects and spending, and this situation may require IT suppliers to adapt through smaller contracts, well-documented APIs, and a more customer-centric approach." -- Lead Analyst Mark Yates, IDC Government Insights, Central and Eastern Europe
Table of Contents
Predictions
In This Study
Situation Overview
Future Outlook
1. Despite the Appearance of New Projects and Calls for Tenders, 2014 Will Be Another Year of Maintenance, Upgrades, and Replacements
Implications for Government IT Suppliers
2. Budget Cuts in EU Member States Will Spur Efforts to Obtain Outside Funding, Boosting EU Fund Absorption Rates for IT Projects by More Than 20%
Implications for Government IT Suppliers
3. At Least 20% of Mobile Applications Used by Citizens to Interact with Governments Will Not Be Developed or Owned by the Government
Implications for Government IT Suppliers
4. External and Hybrid Cloud-Based Delivery Options Will Account for Less Than 15% of IT Budgets Among the EU Member States of CEE
Implications for Government IT Suppliers
5. Local Government Authorities in EU States Will Launch at Least 50% More eServices than Central Governments; in Russia, the Opposite Will Occur
Implications for Government IT Suppliers
6. Centralized Procurement Will Account for Upward of 20% of Central Government Contracts in Hungary, Poland, Russia, and Slovakia
Implications for Government IT Suppliers
7. Datacenter Consolidation Will Shift Spending from Volume Servers to Higher-End x86 Machines and Midrange Servers
Implications for Government IT Suppliers
8. Datacenter Development and the Need for Connectivity Will Drive Uptake of Networking Solutions, Making It One of the Growing Technology Areas (8--10% Annually over the Next Five Years)
Implications for Government IT Suppliers
9. Up to 20% of IT Projects Will Be Undertaken Without the Relevant CIO's Involvement
Implications for Government IT Suppliers
10. Government Insourcing Will Gain Traction as Agencies Such as Post Offices and Ministries of Communications Vie for the Role of Primary or Preferred Government Provider
Implications for Government IT Suppliers
Essential Guidance
Learn More
Related Research
Synopsis
Figure: Government IT Spending Versus Government Output
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Central and Eastern Europe Government Sector Top 10 IT Predictions for 2014
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