Posts Tagged ‘ROI Verification’
Software Now Reports Its Own ROI, and the Vendor Keeps the Record
Software is starting to calculate its own realized return from the transactions it processes. If that is the only record of the outcome, the renewal decision is made on the supplier’s number.
Read MoreMost Firms Claim an AI Return Without Knowing the Cost
Ninety-eight percent of executives report a return on their AI. Twenty-six percent can see what it costs. A return without a denominator is an impression, not a ratio.
Read More‘Unit Economics’ Means Something Different to Buyers and Sellers
Boards, finance teams and vendors all say unit economics. Each one means a different cost basis, and the buyer that waits for the vendor’s definition has already conceded the measure.
Read MoreThe New AI Economics Standard Measures Labor Replaced
A standards body for AI economics now exists. Its opening measure of value is the share of work done without a person, which prices substitution and never asks whether the promised outcome arrived.
Read MoreHow One Gartner Figure Changed Meaning in Business Cases
A number restated three times is not three sources. One Gartner figure inverted its meaning in two public steps, and the buyer’s own evidence file is where the standard applies first.
Read MoreVendor Total Cost of Ownership Models Miss Your Biggest Costs
A TCO model prices what its author can see. The costs that decide the outcome live on your side of the table, and they do not behave like line items.
Read More