Downsizing with executive information systems
Executive information systems (EIS) are relatively new, Windows‐based software products which enable executives to access information easily. Historically, executives have been reluctant to use computers, principally because they did not know how and had no inclination to learn about them. Executives must have timely and accurate information to make effective decisions. EIS gives them this information by allowing them to access internal and external databases for information in a summarized form, then drill down on a specific area to see backup detail. As modern organizations reduce the workforce to implement cost‐cutting measures in a difficult economy, executives find themselves in a position of attempting to maintain or increase efficiency with fewer employees. Increasingly, they turn to technology to fill this gap, relying on various information systems including EIS.
Year of publication: |
1995
|
---|---|
Authors: | Beheshti, H.M. |
Published in: |
Industrial Management & Data Systems. - MCB UP Ltd, ISSN 1758-5783, ZDB-ID 2002327-3. - Vol. 95.1995, 5, p. 18-22
|
Publisher: |
MCB UP Ltd |
Subject: | Databases | Decision‐support systems | Downsizing | Executive information systems | Integration | Management information systems | Planning | USA |
Saved in:
Saved in favorites
Similar items by subject
-
Decision support models for the location of firms in industrial sites
Badri, Masood A., (1995)
-
Optimal scheduling of just‐in‐time purchase deliveries
Mukhopadhyay, Samar K., (1995)
-
Integrating Decision Support Systems in Organizations : A Three‐level Framework
Kaula, Rajeev, (1994)
- More ...
Similar items by person