The Current State of the Internet of Things—Continuity and Change, Commonalities, and Fragmentation

The Current State of the Internet of Things—Continuity and Change, Commonalities, and Fragmentation

Highlights from the Annual Frost & Sullivan Global IoT Survey

RELEASE DATE
30-Dec-2022
REGION
Global
Research Code: K833-01-00-00-00
SKU: IT04664-GL-CR_27379
AvailableYesPDF Download
$4,950.00
In stock
SKU
IT04664-GL-CR_27379
$4,950.00
DownloadLink
ENQUIRE NOW

Description

In this second annual Frost & Sullivan IoT user survey, we begin to gain a longitudinal understanding of continuity and change.

A total of 606 respondents participated in the survey conducted in Q3 2022, with IT and Business Decision makers responsible for Respondents representing a range of industries, organization sizes, and global regions.

The results provide a glimpse of enterprise decision processes, including:
•     How they rank challenges and priorities;
•     What infrastructure options they are using and planning to add;
•     What questions and characteristics they look for in decision-making;
•     The approximate ranking of spending on components;
•     And growth expectations.

By many measurements, the results of the 2022 survey reveal the persistence of common challenges and business objectives across industry verticals and geographies.

Security and data protection remains the top challenge to implementation, while new items emerged, such as environmental, social, and governance (ESG).

Some notable changes are observable in the industry outliers and regional groupings in questions regarding the perceived benefits of IoT, wireless connectivity, data volumes, and applications. Regional differences are stark in predicting a possible recession. The fears are most pronounced in Europe. While inflation and supply chain issues may be subsiding, 51% of global respondents expect growth next year. The unique experiences of 2022 result in rising concerns about long lead times, hiring and retaining talent, and in the importance attached to finding new monetization streams.

Table of Contents

Important Findings

Research Objectives and Methodology

Respondent Profile

IT Department Drives Decisions, Some Sectors More Top Down

Slight Changes in Business Priorities and Objectives

Little Change in IoT Adoption

The Tactical IoT Issues Persist and Are Most Challenging

Expanding Universe of Benefits Propel Growth of IoT

Regional Similarities and Differences in Benefits Experienced

Regional Differences in Wireless Connectivity

Dealing with Significant Data Volumes

Regional Differences in Applications

Heavy Usage Outliers

Financial Services Sector Becoming Power Users

Investments Expectations Show Stability

Recession Scenarios Show Disparate Regional Concerns

Last Word

Growth Opportunities Fuel the Growth Pipeline Engine™

Why is it Increasingly Difficult to Grow?

The Strategic Imperative 8™

List of Exhibits

Legal Disclaimer

In this second annual Frost & Sullivan IoT user survey, we begin to gain a longitudinal understanding of continuity and change. A total of 606 respondents participated in the survey conducted in Q3 2022, with IT and Business Decision makers responsible for Respondents representing a range of industries, organization sizes, and global regions. The results provide a glimpse of enterprise decision processes, including: • How they rank challenges and priorities; • What infrastructure options they are using and planning to add; • What questions and characteristics they look for in decision-making; • The approximate ranking of spending on components; • And growth expectations. By many measurements, the results of the 2022 survey reveal the persistence of common challenges and business objectives across industry verticals and geographies. Security and data protection remains the top challenge to implementation, while new items emerged, such as environmental, social, and governance (ESG). Some notable changes are observable in the industry outliers and regional groupings in questions regarding the perceived benefits of IoT, wireless connectivity, data volumes, and applications. Regional differences are stark in predicting a possible recession. The fears are most pronounced in Europe. While inflation and supply chain issues may be subsiding, 51% of global respondents expect growth next year. The unique experiences of 2022 result in rising concerns about long lead times, hiring and retaining talent, and in the importance attached to finding new monetization streams.
More Information
Author Nicholas Baugh
Industries Information Technology
No Index No
Is Prebook No
Podcast No
WIP Number K833-01-00-00-00