Arghajata Consulting - Publications

A leading group of professionals providing solutions to Indonesian enterprises in unleashing its value and creating opportunities

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Articles

MOU Signing Arghajata Consulting with Antwerp Management School (AMS)
Governance Fundamental of Economics, Lesson to Learn from Economic Crisis
Doing Business in ASEAN Market, Leadership Challenges and Governance Solutions
Ready or Not, Change Is Coming to the Balance Sheets of Indonesia’s Businesses
A Revolution in Indonesian Financial Reporting - Globalisation of Capital Markets
MOU SIGNING between PT. Kereta Api Indonesia, Australasian Railway Association Inc. (ARA) and PP. Arghajata Consulting
Consistency of Methodology in Fair Value Determination in International Financial Reporting Standards - Based Financial Accounting Standards
International Financial Reporting Standards
Taking Chances: Why being opportunistic may be the right strategy for initiating new ventures
Winning Strategy Through Preseverance - How Determination in Execution Ensures a Sustainable Success
Boards of Prevention
Big Companies Don't Cry: Overcoming Organization Downsizing in the Midst of a Financial Crisis
An Essential Step for Corporate Strategy
The Consumerization of Corporate IT
Leadership Lessons and the Economic Crisis
Capabilities-Driven Strategy Capabilities-Driven Strategy
The Organization Is Alive
Seeing Your Company as a System
Strategy by Design
Fast Track to Recovery: Leading Outside the Lines Can Turn Survivors into Winners

I N S I G H T S & U P D A T E S

The Consumerization of Corporate IT

Allowing employees access to online IT services, such as e-mail, desktop applications, and file storage, could save corporations money and improve productivity.

In the early 1980s, when the personal computer first landed on store shelves, a quiet rebellion took place in corporate America. At companies large and small, employees began to purchase PCs outside their IT department’s purview. To the workers, the PC offered a means of doing their jobs better and becoming more productive. To business executives, the PC represented a blow against centralized control of information and software applications, manifested by massive mainframes and desktop dumb terminals.