Best Practices to Drive Sustainable Economic Value
Through primary and secondary research focused on Business Agility, Sustained Innovation, Governance and Organizational Design, Business Service Management, and others, the BTM Institute advances the theory of Business Technology Management (BTM) and identifies management best practices that drive financial value by collaborating with leading practitioners and researchers through various research reports.
Media Buzz
BusinessWeek - Next: Innovation Tools & Trends
Mixing Biz with Tech: Profitable Management Mash-Ups
“A new report from the BTM Institute, a four-year-old think tank, is a thought-provoking look at how many kinds of companies can move beyond simply being innovative and toward becoming more agile, resilient, and profitable by creating a management mash-up of their business and technology teams.”
Forbes.com - Management
Technology Convergence Adds Value, Data Show
“Want to know more about why companies such as UPS, Wal-Mart and Starwood consistently best their competition? The BTM Institute, a nonprofit research think tank, has released a research report showing that companies that converge business and technology reap great financial benefit when compared with those who don't.”
CIO Magazine - Management
Study Provides Evidence That Technology Execution Leads to Business Performance
“The fundamental problem when businesspeople use trendy phrases like agility, innovation, resilience and adaptability is that their meaning is not clear. Now the BTM Institute, a nonprofit think tank established to study how best to manage business and technology, has come up with a definition: consistent execution, with constant growth that’s tied to financial performance.”
CIO Insight Magazine
More Evidence Alignment Pays
“The Business Technology Management Institute, a research think tank organized by Faisal Hoque, chairman and CEO of BTM Corporation, and boasting several top academics like James Cash, V. Sambamurthy and Robert Zmud, has released a study on the benefits of alignment and what the authors call "convergence," an even higher level of business-technology cooperation and coordination than mere alignment.”
