SAP-Solution: Daten

Staying in control in the storm of rising prices, volatile labor markets and the resulting sluggish revenues and shrinking profit margins is the central task of corporate executives.

With the conversion from ECC 6.0 to S/4, the long-known business partner concept becomes mandatory. It is therefore not possible to convert an ECC system in the brownfield approach without prior conversion.

Data availability is not only an architecture issue, but also a time issue. If delivery is too late, the added value is zero. Real-time is therefore a strategic component in data management.

NTT Data has revealed that two-thirds of companies in Germany are unable to derive any added value from the data they collect. The reasons are a lack of data expertise and a data strategy, limited budgets, and a lack of priority for the topic.

Companies need up-to-date SAP data and they need it as quickly as possible. However, a complete data withdrawal takes a long time and puts a strain on the system. An incremental pull, on the other hand, is complex and involves a high financial and time outlay.

Volume frameworks and data structures are the basis of every successful business app. With this in mind, SAP has been trying to implement Gartner's data fabric paradigm for many years, first with Data Hub and now Datasphere.

Using innovative technologies, insights are derived from data in real time. To fulfill his new role, the CFO needs better data understanding and data access.

PwC conducted a study to examine the status quo of the data and analytics capabilities of companies in Germany. The decentralization of data platforms is gaining momentum and the data mesh is considered a promising architectural paradigm.

Bill Clinton's campaign slogan "It's the economy, stupid!" also applies to the transformation to S/4. Only those who can reduce the mass of SAP and non-SAP data before and after the migration will win the race against time and save cash.

International growth is the goal of many ambitious existing SAP customers.

Have you probably heard too many times and yet it is wrong!

85 percent of companies see a great importance of data for their business - but at the same time they would not find a legal obligation to exchange data helpful.