Brief Analysis on the Trend of Outsourcing Services in

Industry analysts believe that by 2013, outsourcing services market will be more cautious in choosing IT outsourcing services, and will become more sophisticated in contract evaluation and selectivity.

Robert Hillard, director of consulting technology at Deloitte, believes that enterprise IT will return more to the internal management of enterprises as they become more cautious about outsourcing and offshoring of IT talent.

We know offshore outsourcing is declining, Robert Fowler said. If you want to dominate IT, you need senior technical staff and somewhere else to find senior technical staff, but it's best to look in the business.

If you have a lot of IT outsourcing staff, rather than a group of talented senior management staff, it means that you will be farther and farther away from the source of innovation.

I think the majority of people around the world actually want to bring their IT to their own management and intervene in the future direction of outsourcing, which may go forward, but not in sync with the evolution of outsourcing itself, as it is hard to argue Outsourcing industry's revolutionary innovation.

Matthew Oostveen, director of IDC research, said outsourcing service providers and IT vendors will have short-term growth opportunities, but CIOs are harsher in assessing outsourcing contracts and meeting business needs.

He said we know the contracts have been shrinking in length over the previous long-term contracts - seven or eight years. We noticed that this contraction will last three years and four years.

Australian CIOs are becoming more sophisticated about outsourcing in the enterprise.

Rolf Jester, a vice president and reputable analyst at Gartner, is completely different from Robert Hillard, who said that traditional outsourcing was pivotal in terms of infrastructure investment over the next year. In any case, cloud computing and Multi-lateral outsourcing continues to play an important role in traditional areas.

He said that traditional outsourcing services still represent a significant investment in most infrastructure services for businesses in 2013, totaling $ 6.6 billion, a much smaller IaaS and a total investment of 385 million, but overall strong growth in cloud services growth By 2016 IaaS will increase by 10%.

Most Australian businesses have established sophisticated purchasing models and used well-trained multi-party outsourcing models to achieve satisfactory business results. They are currently seeking to standardize and commercialize the next generation in terms of IT operations.

According to Rodney Gedda, senior analyst at Telsyte, we expect to see more selective IT outsourcing service providers in 2013 as more providers offer "niche services," including free use of "cloud" tags Marketing behavior.

The major changes will mainly focus on the outsourcing service providers' ability to provision IT and how to efficiently deliver delivered capabilities through third parties in a cloud-era that does not require hands-on promises, he said.