28th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences Hawaii, USA January 04-January 07 ISBN: 0-8186-6945-4
The large and continually increasing capital expenditures that firms continue to make in computers and communication systems, coupled with the growing dependence that corporations across virtually all industries have on their IT investment, suggests that executives know what returns they are getting from their spending. In reality, they do not. Moreover, there is a visible controversy in the field which suggests that the return on information technology spending may not be favorable. To gain greater insight into this issue, an analysis was performed to examine the three-year IT spending of a sample of Fortune 500/Service 500 firms. The results of the study show that there is a highly significant positive relation between IT spending and corporate revenue. These findings raise a series of questions meriting additional research.
Index Terms:
information technology; investment; DP management; commerce; economics; IT spending; corporate revenue; information technology; capital expenditures; computers; communication systems; return on investment; executives; Fortune 500 firms; Service 500 firms
Citation:
J.A. Senn, Jungwoo Lee, "The relationship between IT spending and corporate revenue," hicss, pp.747, 28th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 1995 Usage of this product signifies your acceptance of the Terms of Use. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||