Posted on April 16, 2008 by jeric40
The Direct Mail industry is urged to go green. Experian is referring to surveys that show if Direct Mail companies wants to reduce their waste and be more cost-efficient, they have to make better use of Data Quality Systems. This will ensure their records are as accurate as possible.
I haven’t found this survey myself, and cannot link to it.
But I believe the survey. Let’s do the math [...]
Filed under: Cost of Poor Data Quality, General | Tagged: Data Quality, Direct Mail, Global Warming | 2 Comments »
Posted on April 11, 2008 by jeric40
I stumbled over this article in ComputerWorld, and just saw the relevance to my post on the sexiness of Data Quality:
Data quality isn’t a glamorous topic, but Companies ignore it — especially for internal systems- at their financial peril.
I advice you to read the article since it includes a good case study, and some very [...]
Filed under: Cost of Poor Data Quality | Tagged: Computerworld, Data Quality, Dirty Data, DW | No Comments »
Posted on January 10, 2008 by jeric40
I have previously described the 1-in 10 rule. In the article “The real Cost of Bad Data” it is described how industry analysts had made the 1-10-100 Method.
The average cost of correct entered contact information into the master database cost
$1 is includes data validation solutions, wages for the employee and cost of computer equipment.
If you do the adress validation and de-dupication after the the submission of [...]
Filed under: Cost of Poor Data Quality, Tips to improve Return of Investment (ROI) | Tagged: Calculation Method, Poor Data, ROI | No Comments »
Posted on December 19, 2007 by jeric40
Larry English writes this in this article:
Quality experts agree that the costs of non-quality are significant. Quality consultant Philip Crosby, author of Quality is Free, identifies the cost of non-quality to manufacturing as 15-20 percent of revenue. Juran pegs the costs of poor quality, including “custom complaints, product liability lawsuits, redoing defective work, products scrapped [...]
Filed under: Cost of Poor Data Quality | Tagged: Data Quality | No Comments »
Posted on December 19, 2007 by jeric40
Thomas C. Redman writes in this article that: Poor data quality costs the typical company at least ten percent (10%) of revenue; twenty percent (20%) is probably a better estimate.
Larry English writes the same in this article.
Filed under: Cost of Poor Data Quality | Tagged: Data Quality | 3 Comments »
Posted on December 19, 2007 by jeric40
This is the result in a study PA Consulting has conducted in Denmark. They also mean this figure is a conservate figure and the real cost is probably higher.
Another result is that you can save 3,5% in purchasing if you have good Data Quality.
The question is why the management let this happen, and the conlusion [...]
Filed under: Cost of Poor Data Quality | Tagged: Data, Quality | No Comments »
Posted on December 18, 2007 by jeric40
This was the result of The Data Warehousing Institute (TDWI) study in 2002. The study was based on survey data from 647 respondents.
What i find interesting in this study is this:
“Almost 50 percent of survey respondents express no current plans to implement an initiative to improve data quality, while 78 percent said their organizations need [...]
Filed under: Cost of Poor Data Quality | Tagged: Data, Data Quality, Poor, Quality | No Comments »
Posted on December 18, 2007 by jeric40
This is the result of a survey of 20.000 Dutch Organizations employing 10 or more people. Another interesting aspect of the survey is that even though 92,6% of the organizations find maintaining the quality of relationship data important, it appears that only 52% of the companies actually monitor the entry of data.
I believe the reason [...]
Filed under: Cost of Poor Data Quality | Tagged: Data, Quality | No Comments »