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Weep or celebrate, but banking technology is in fine shape By Art Gillis Aug 28, 2006 at 04:21 PM ET By Art Gillis Just two days after I posted last week’s blog here, Mitch Betts, Executive Editor at Computerworld, performed a cerebral correlation and concluded that another article sounded familiar. In her recent story, a CW reporter called banking IT “boring.” I had called it “dull.” Did someone commit plagiarism? Did we collaborate? I couldn’t even tell you the reporter’s name. And unlike reporters covering Iraq where there is one main event, technology has at least thousands of events to cover. So just maybe there is some truth in our view that banking technology is perhaps leveling off. If you’re a vendor of bank tech solutions, you’re ready for rehab. When you come out, you’ll feel like you’re 30, you’re hungry, you want a net worth that will go from zero million to 60 million in five years and you think the year is 2011. My sympathies are with the vendors. In truth, technology is not over. Tech vendors just don’t know where the gold is and instead of pick and shovel, they’re carrying a sack full of products that by now are really stale. The new game in town is how to make the folks at the workstations of banks more effective. You figure out the rest while you’re away. Topics: BS&T Contributors » Weblog Main | » View Entries By Topic | » View Entries By Date This is a public forum. CMP Media and its affiliates are not responsible for and do not control what is posted herein. CMP Media makes no warranties or guarantees concerning any advice dispensed by its staff members or readers. Community standards in the message center do not permit hate language, excessive profanity, or other patently offensive language. Please be aware that all information posted to this forum becomes the property of CMP Media LLC and may be edited and republished in print or electronic format as outlined in CMP Media's Terms of Service. Important Note: The Message Center is NOT intended for commercial messages or solicitations of business. |
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