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SMBs and Large Businesses with Telecommuters: Leveraging Technology to Enhance ProductivityPublished by: IDC Published: Apr. 30, 2009 - 17 Pages Table of ContentsTable of Contents IDC Opinion In This Study MethodologySituation Overview Telecommuters by Company Size and IndustryCompany Support for TelecommutersTechnology Products That Facilitate TelecommutingFuture Outlook Essential Guidance Learn More Related ResearchMethodologySynopsisTable: U.S. Small Businesses with Telecommuters by Company Size, 2008 Table: U.S. Medium-Sized Businesses with Telecommuters by Company Size, 2008 Table: U.S. Large Businesses with Telecommuters by Company Size, 2008 Table: U.S. SMBs with Telecommuters by Industry, 2008 Table: U.S. SMBs with Telecommuters by Industry, 2008 Table: U.S. Small Businesses Providing Support to Telecommuters by Company Size, 2008 (% of Respondents) Table: U.S. Medium-Sized Businesses Providing Support to Telecommuters by Company Size, 2008 (% of Respondents) Table: U.S. Large Businesses Providing Support to Telecommuters by Company Size, 2008 (% of Respondents) Table: U.S. SMBs Providing Support to Telecommuters by Vertical Industry, 2008 (% of Respondents) Table: U.S. SMBs Providing Support to Telecommuters by Vertical Industry, 2008 (% of Respondents) Figure: Smartphones in U.S. Small and Medium-Sized Businesses with Telecommuters, 2008 Figure: PDAs in U.S. Small and Medium-Sized Businesses with Telecommuters, 2008 Figure: Percentage of U.S. Small and Medium-Sized Businesses with Telecommuters Using Voice Over IP Solutions, 2008 Figure: Notebook PCs in U.S. Small and Medium-Sized Businesses with Telecommuters, 2008 Figure: LANs in U.S. Small and Medium-Sized Businesses with Telecommuters, 2008 Figure: VPNs in U.S. Small and Medium-Sized Businesses with Telecommuters, 2008 Figure: Plans to Improve Support for Mobile or Remote Workers in U.S. Small and Medium-Sized Businesses with Telecommuters, 2008 AbstractThis study investigates the impact the presence of telecommuters has on the ownership of products such as cellular phones, smartphones, PDAs and notebook PCs. At the end of 2008, there were roughly 8.6 million telecommuter households in the United States, with telecommuters defined as people who work at home three or more days a month. About 70% of all telecommuters are employed by small or medium-sized businesses (i.e., firms with fewer than 1,000 employees). This study focuses on these telecommuters, which may be more limited in their access to corporate resources, but are growing in number more rapidly than their large company counterparts. "The nature of telecommuting has been changing, with improvements in technology improving the efficiency of employees working from home," says Ray Boggs, VP of SMB and Home Office services at IDC. "However, the current downturn in the economy means that the productivity of telecommuters is even more important than it was in the past, and home offices represent a continuing opportunity for providers of technology." Get Full Details About This Report >> |
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