Ray Wang - CEO Constellation Research Group, Analyst & Change Agent
CEO Constellation Research Group, Analyst & Change Agent
Ray Wang focuses on bridging the gap between the enterprise solutions of today and the emerging class of tomorrow’s solutions built around the spirit of social technologies and the customer experience.
He is the CEO and Principal Analyst at Constellation Research Group. Previously, he was a founding partner and research analyst for enterprise strategy at Altimeter Group.
Ray was recognised as Analyst of the Year (Enterprise) in both 2008 and 2009 by the Institute of Industry Analyst Relations.
For corporations, he provides strategic guidance on go-to-market strategies, reviews and designs software, delivers competitive assessments and researches business processes such as 'the perfect order' and continuous customer management.
His areas of specialty research include ERP, CRM, Project Based Solutions, Order Management, Master Data Management, and Software as a Service (SaaS).
Ray’s opinions are frequently sought-out by the media and his views are available to all through his enterprise software blog A Software Insider’s Point of View.
Links
A Software Insider's Point of View
Five simple rules for social business
Twitter: http://twitter.com/rwang0 or follow @rwang0
COMMENTS
Why Enterprise Software Sucks (& How Social, Mobile, The Cloud & Analytics Converge To Change That!)
This speaker is scheduled to perform on:
6 - 10 June
Emerging technologies are disrupting business models, the means of production and service delivery, and the very ROI models of long-term project decisions. How do CIOs and CFOs now navigate the enterprise technology investment strategy?
Ray will look to answer questions such as: What is the role of enterprise architecture in a changing world? How do we source, adapt and design systems with innovative capability and agility, whilst maintaining the legacy products we see in Financial Services?
What are the opportunities and risks of technologies like the cloud, location-based services and near field communication?
Why does enterprise software suck? What can be done to make sure that our software’s most important users, the customers, enjoy the best possible experience?