IT leaders are investing in efficiency, says MuleSoft

Share post:

According to MuleSoft’s 8th annual Connectivity Benchmark Report, today’s tech leaders want more from IT and have increased their average IT investment to $11.7 million.

The conclusion was reached after survey responses from 1,050 IT leaders worldwide who hold a managerial position or higher in an IT department and work at a public or private enterprise organization with at least 1,000 employees.

According to the report, IT is delivering more because the leaders interviewed are investing in efficiency and believing in it. Leaders want more from IT, so their average IT investment has risen to $11.7 million. IT has since been able to meet business demands. The leaders are not giving up as 78% of them say IT budgets will continue to increase over the coming year.

In addition, IT infrastructure is becoming more efficient. Change and the introduction of new technology are difficult for half of the leaders polled. The main takeaway is that IT teams can complete more projects on time. Approximately 48% of respondents say they completed every project assigned to them, up from 44% the previous year. There was also a decrease in the average number of projects delivered late, which is 30% this year compared to 52% last year.

The number of IT projects continues to grow. Business leaders are expecting more from their IT teams as a result of this increased investment. As a result, the number of projects assigned to IT increased 41% year on year, roughly the same as the previous year (40%).

The sources for this piece include an article in ZDNet.

Featured Tech Jobs

SUBSCRIBE NOW

Related articles

Research Raises Concerns Over AI Impact on Code Quality

Recent findings from GitClear, a developer analytics firm, indicate that the increasing reliance on AI assistance in software...

Microsoft to train 100,000 Indian developers in AI

Microsoft has launched an ambitious program called "AI Odyssey" to train 100,000 Indian developers in artificial intelligence by...

NIST issues cybersecurity guide for AI developers

Paper identifies the types of cyberattacks that can manipulate the behavior of artificial intelligen

Canada, U.S. sign international guidelines for safe AI development

Eighteen countries, including Canada, the U.S. and the U.K., today agreed on recommended guidelines to developers in their nations for the secure design, development, deployment, and operation of artificial intelligent systems. It’s the latest in a series of voluntary guardrails that nations are urging their public and private sectors to follow for overseeing AI in

Become a member

New, Relevant Tech Stories. Our article selection is done by industry professionals. Our writers summarize them to give you the key takeaways