Change is sweeping through Australian businesses. According to data collected by market intelligence firm IDC, digitally sourced information has overtaken information derived from paper-based sources, with the gap expected to increase over the next five years.
Digital transformation has major implications for how small businesses manage, run and extract value from their people, processes and customers. According to the IDC research, two key outcomes will mark the transition to the ‘third platform’:
1. Data will be the new strategic asset.
2. The cloud will be the default IT delivery platform.
So what does digital transformation really mean for small business operators? How can they not just adapt, but also take advantage of these changes to stay competitive and keep growing?
Sign up for the latest Business news, tips and insights to stay informed and ahead of the game. Bigger and better starts today
Subscribe
Building Meaningful Connections with Future Talent
How Cotswold Mātāhae School modernised print management with Canon’s uniFLOW Online
Working Together Creating Pathways for Promising New Zealand Youth
Microsoft's new approach to print driver management could make your business more secure, as it could paralyse your operation if you don't get ready for it.
Canon helps you transition to Windows Ready Print smoothly, ensuring security, control and future-ready solutions.
Pakūranga College wins Canon’s Cashmas Promotion, reinvesting prize money back into their students
Canon champions the power of tactile learning, showing how paper-based activities spark creativity, improve collaboration, and enhance engagement.
Canon highlights the lasting benefits of paper-based learning, from better comprehension to improved student well-being.
Canon explores how handwriting boosts memory, focus, and comprehension, making pen and paper a powerful complement to digital tools.