Recent sites

Please have a look at some of the sites that we have developed:

We hope you like them.

Interested in working with BarnesGraham?

It's usually best to start with a chat.

Why not call Tom on 0117 230 8428 to arrange a meeting where we can talk about your needs (or email info@barnesgraham.com)?

 

Tags

Related pages:

The big stories:

Internet Marketing - Bristol & The West
Email Us Phone Us - 0117 230 8428


Bookmark and Share

Execs Go Online for Business Intelligence

  • Currently 2.41666666667
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Click a star to add your rating of this article

Internet = Information

Getting the most up-to-date business information has always been important for business executives. In the past, they scoured newspapers and the trades for information and insights on trends and developments. But now, to find information fast, they turn to the Internet.

According to the "Rise of the Digital C-Suite" study from Forbes Insights and Google, the Internet has become the most valuable information resource for US executives.

Information Resources that US Senior-Level Executives Find Valuable, March-April 2009 (% of respondents)

Online ranked ahead of at-home and at-work contacts, personal networks, trade publications and outside consultants as an information resource. Newspapers and magazines trailed behind.

When it comes to locating business information online, search engines were rated higher than other digital tools, such as blogs, social networking sites and subscription search services.

Information Sources US Senior-Level Executives Find Valuable for Business Research, March-April 2009 (% of respondents)

The most important information executives searched for online was competitor analysis (53%), followed by customer trends (41%), corporate developments (39%), technology trends (38%) and compliance and legal issues (26%).

Surprisingly, 53% of executives preferred to gather information themselves rather than delegate research tasks to employees.

"Senior executives of all ages found the Internet to be a profoundly useful tool," wrote the survey authors.

Online information sources will likely grow in importance, as executives under age 50 use new media tools more often than their older counterparts.

C-suites will be even more wired in the future.

Published by: eMarketer

Published 1st July, 2009

Add comment

  • Currently 2.41666666667
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Click a star to add your rating of this article


home contact us privacy sitemap accessibility

© 2010 BarnesGraham - Bristol and The West - 0117 230 8428
info@barnesgraham.com