Data management returns $14.42 per dollar spent

Nucleus identified the value delivered by data management solutions, finding that, on average, customers receive $14.42 for every dollar spent. We used ROI case studies of data management products from the past ten years in conjunction with market research to determine market trends and average returns across the industry. The return rate is considerably higher than that of most other core enterprise software deployments, indicating that a well-planned data management deployment can make a massive impact on a business.

Have a specific question? Query our research catalogue with the Nucleus AI Tool.

Learn more about Nucleus Research’s ROI case study approach here.

Gain the knowledge you need to effectively develop and deliver a financial business case at ROIUniversity.com.

RELATED RESEARCH

    First half 2018 market survey

    Nucleus conducted a survey of 130 technology users in the human capital management (HCM), customer relationship management (CRM), enterprise resource management (ERP), supply chain management…

    Contrast Security Value Drivers

    As Cyber Security concerns increase, the sales cycle for cyber security solutions is focused on the concerns of a potential attack, and the technology used…

    Microsoft Business Central Update

    Microsoft recently announced the October ’18 release of Dynamics 365 Business Central. This release delivers the full functionality of the Dynamics NAV on-premise platform to…

    Anatomy of a decision: Alteryx Platform

    In examining the experiences of Alteryx platform users, Nucleus determined that usability, analytics functionality, task scheduling and automation capability, and integration with common third-party data…

    Ceridian HCM value drivers

    As human capital management (HCM) vendors and decision makers have accelerated their move to the cloud, there’s still confusion about what cloud should actually mean…

    NexJ ROI case study: Anonymous

    A global financial services firm deployed NexJ to replace its aging Oracle Siebel applications, which were no longer effective tools for the sales team. Nucleus…