30-04-2010, 12:02 AM
My name is jayesh khandekar.
I m Posting My report ..
Seminar Report On Business Intelligence ..
Business Intelligence.docx (Size: 74.71 KB / Downloads: 78)
30-04-2010, 12:02 AM
My name is jayesh khandekar. I m Posting My report .. Seminar Report On Business Intelligence .. Business Intelligence.docx (Size: 74.71 KB / Downloads: 78)
30-04-2010, 09:00 AM
hey thanks jayesh khandekar its very helpful for lot of education aspirant
i may repost introduction of the seminar Business Intelligence from the above report BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE INTRODUCTION:- Business Intelligence (BI) refers to computer-based techniques used in spotting, digging-out, analyzing and presenting the right business data to right people at right time for making business decisions. In single line, BI makes possible to convert ËœDataâ„¢ into ËœInformationâ„¢. BI technologies provide historical, current, and predictive views of business operations. Common functions of Business Intelligence technologies are reporting, online analytical processing, analytics, data mining, business performance management, benchmarking, text mining, and predictive analytics. Business Intelligence often aims to support better business decision-making. Thus a BI system can be called a decision support system (DSS). Though the term business intelligence is often used as a synonym for competitive intelligence, because they both support decision making, BI uses technologies, processes, and applications to analyze mostly internal, structured data and business processes while competitive intelligence, is done by gathering, analyzing and disseminating information with or without support from technology and applications, and focuses on all-source information and data (unstructured or structured), mostly external to, but also internal to a company, to support decision making. Business intelligence tends to be an esoteric function because it is an entangled process that calls for employees with specialized knowledge and skill both in business and technology, a combination in short supply in most organizations. Analysts must understand what viewers are interested in and how business is run, but they must also have the technical skills to formulate complex queries, design intuitive reports, optimize retrieval, and so on. Such a small group of BI specialists can evolve into isolated elitism, a bottleneck in maximizing the functionalities of BI.
24-08-2012, 10:04 AM
Business Intelligence
A Journey to Business Intelligence.pptx (Size: 216.77 KB / Downloads: 37) What is Business Intelligence (BI)? IT-enabled business decision making based on simple to complex data analysis processes Database development and administration Data mining Data queries and report writing Data analytics and simulations Benchmarking of business performance Dashboards Decision support systems Why BI? Make more informed business decisions: Competitive and location analysis Customer behavior analysis Targeted marketing and sales strategies Business scenarios and forecasting Business service management Business planning and operation optimization Financial management and compliance Technologies Supporting BI Database systems and database integration Data warehousing, data stores and data marts Enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems Query and report writing technologies Data mining and analytics tools Decision support systems Customer relation management software Product lifecycle and supply chain management systems Examples of BI Careers BI careers cross over all industries: BI solution architects and integration specialists Business and BI analysts BI application developers and testers Data warehouse specialists Database analysts, developers and testers Database support specialists Critical Technology Knowledge and Skills Knowledge of database systems and data warehousing technologies Ability to manage database system integration, implementation and testing Ability to manage relational databases and create complex reports Knowledge and ability to implement data and information policies, security requirements, and state and federal regulations Critical Business and Customer Skills and Knowledge Understanding of the flow of information throughout the organization Ability to effectively communicate with and get support from technology and business specialists Ability to understand the use of data and information in each organizational units Ability to present data in a user-centric framework Ability to understand the decision making process and to focus on business objectives Ability to train business users in information management and interpretation Working with Business and User Requirements Capturing and documenting the business requirements for BI solution Translating business requirements into technical requirements BI project lifecycle and management Key Performance Indicators (KPIs), actions, and stored procedures User education and training Data-based decision making Effective communication and consultation with business users |
|