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Data Monetization Market Worth 3.12 Billion USD by 2023

According to a new market research report “Data Monetization Market by Component (Tools and Services), Data Type, Business Function, Deployment Type (On-Premises and Cloud), Organization Size, Industry Vertical (BFSI, Consumer Goods and Retail, and Telecom), and Region – Global Forecast to 2023”, published by MarketsandMarkets™, the market size is expected to grow from USD 1.42 Billion in 2018 to USD 3.12 Billion by 2023, at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 17.1% during the forecast period.
Browse 79 market data Tables and 45 Figures spread through 158 Pages and in-depth TOC on “Data Monetization Market”
https://www.marketsandmarkets.com/Market-Reports/data-monetization-market-127405959.html
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The rapid adoption of advanced analytics and visualization, and the increasing use of external data sources are the major drivers of the Data Monetization Market growth. Moreover, the adoption of data-driven decision-making, and the increasing volume and variety of business data are important for enterprises to create new revenue and data sources, which drive the Data Monetization Market growth.
The rapid adoption of data monetization tools, owing to the presence of robust and well-established economies, is expected to make North America the largest regional market.
In the US and Canada, organizations have rapidly adopted and invested in emerging technologies, such as analytics, big data, and cloud platforms. North America has the first-mover advantage of adopting new technologies, such as big data and cloud platforms. Moreover, there has been an increasing demand among enterprises to automate the business decision-making process and increase productivity in the region. Several companies willingly invest in North America due to the presence of numerous large enterprises in the region. The factors driving the growth of the Data Monetization Market in North America are stable economy, technology enhancements, and optimized infrastructure costs.
The BFSI industry vertical is expected to account for the largest market size during the forecast period.
The Banking, Financial Services, and Insurance (BFSI) industry vertical includes commercial banks, insurance companies, non-banking financial companies, stock brokerage firms, and payment gateway providers. This industry vertical deals with critical financial data and credit risks; hence, it is a good contributor to the Data Monetization Market. Owing to the continuous changes in the competitive environment, companies need to enhance their operational efficiencies. Hence, data monetization tools empower financial institutions to identify consumer spending patterns and provide personalized products to enhance the customer experience. Furthermore, the increasing adoption of data-driven decision-making is expected to drive the demand for Data Monetization Market.
The large enterprises segment is expected to gain a larger market share during the forecast period.
Organizations with more than 1,000 employees are categorized as large enterprises. Large enterprises have their customers across various regions and account for high market shares, technical expertise, and effective business strategies. Large enterprises are expected to invest in new and latest technologies to run their business effectively. The market size of the Data Monetization Market is larger in the large enterprises segment. Moreover, the adoption of data monetization tools in large enterprises has become an integral part of these large-scale organizations to sustain in the competitive market. Furthermore, large enterprises prefer implementing tools and services that are expected to assist them in increasing their profits.
The major vendors in the Data Monetization Market include 1010data (US), Accenture (Ireland), Adastra (Canada), Cisco (US), Dawex (France), Elevondata (US), Emu Analytics (UK), Gemalto (Netherlands), Google (US), IBM (US), iConnectiva (Hong Kong), Infosys (India), Mahindra Comviva (India), Monetize Solutions (US), Narrative (US), NESS (US), NETSCOUT (US), Openwave Mobility (US), Optiva (Canada), Paxata (US), Reltio (US), SAP (Germany), SAS (US), and Virtusa (US).
Business
Chipmakers in drought-hit Taiwan order water trucks to prepare for ‘the worst’

TAIPEI (Reuters) – Taiwan chipmakers are buying water by the truckload for some of their foundries as the island widens restrictions on water supply amid a drought that could exacerbate a chip supply crunch for the global auto industry.
Some auto makers have already been forced to trim production, and Taiwan had received requests for help to bridge the shortage of auto chips from countries including the United States and Germany.
Taiwan, a key hub in the global technology supply chain for giants such as Apple Inc, will begin on Thursday to further reduce water supply for factories in central and southern cities where major science parks are located.
Water levels in several reservoirs in the island’s central and southern region stand at below 20%, following months of scant rainfall and a rare typhoon-free summer.
“We have planned for the worst,” Taiwan Economy Minister Wang Mei-hua told reporters on Tuesday. “We hope companies can reduce water usage by 7% to 11%.”
With limited rainfall forecast for the months ahead, Taiwan Water Corporation this week said the island has entered the “toughest moment”.
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co Ltd (TSMC), the world’s largest contract chipmaker, this week started ordering small amounts of water by the truckload to supply some of its facilities across the island.
“We are making preparations for our future water demand,” TSMC told Reuters, describing the move as a “pressure test”. The chip giant said it has seen no impact on production. Both Vanguard International Semiconductor Corporation and United Microelectronics Corp signed contracts with water trucks and said there was no impact on production.
Vanguard said it has started a drill to truck water to its facilities in the northern city of Hsinchu.
Taiwanese technology companies have long complained about a chronic water shortage, which became more acute after factories expanded production following a Sino-U.S. trade war.
(Reporting By Yimou Lee; additional reporting by Jeanny Kao; Editing by Simon Cameron-Moore)
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Oil slips after U.S. crude stocks rise amid deep freeze hit to refiners

By Sonali Paul
MELBOURNE (Reuters) – Oil prices fell in early trade on Wednesday after industry data showed U.S. crude inventories unexpectedly rose last week as a deep freeze in the southern states curbed demand from refineries that were forced to shut.
Crude stockpiles rose by 1 million barrels in the week to Feb. 19, the American Petroleum Institute (API) reported on Tuesday, against estimates for a draw of 5.2 million barrels in a Reuters poll.
API data showed refinery crude runs fell by 2.2 million bpd.
U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude futures were down 55 cents or 0.9% at $61.12 a barrel at 0136 GMT, after slipping 3 cents on Tuesday.
Brent crude futures fell 38 cents, or 0.6%, to $64.99 a barrel, erasing Tuesday’s 13 cents gain.
Investors will be awaiting confirmation from the U.S. Energy Information Administration later on Wednesday that crude inventories rose last week, despite the hit to shale oil production amid the unprecedented icy spell in the U.S. south.
“The key question is how quickly does U.S. oil supply recover. It looks like supply will recover faster than refineries, and supply is going to outpace demand in the next few weeks. That will give negative weight to the market,” Commonwealth Bank analyst Vivek Dhar said.
The price retreat is being seen as a pause following a rally of more than 26% to 13-month highs in both Brent and WTI since the start of the year.
Prices have jumped due to the U.S. supply disruption and supply discipline by the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and allies, together called OPEC+, led by an extra 1 million bpd cut by Saudi Arabia.
At the same time stimulus spending to boost growth, investors rotating into commodities, and hopes that the rollout of vaccinations could lead to an easing of pandemic restrictions are all buoying oil prices.
(Reporting by Sonali Paul; Editing by Edwina Gibbs)
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Oil settles mixed amid post-storm uncertainty

By Laura Sanicola
NEW YORK (Reuters) – Oil prices settled near year-long highs on Tuesday on signs that global coronavirus restrictions were being eased, although concerns about the pace of a U.S. economic recovery and the return of Texas oil production kept gains in check.
U.S. crude settled down 3 cents to $61.67 a barrel, still close to its highest levels since January 2020. Brent crude <LCOc1> settled up 13 cents, or 0.2%, to $65.37 a barrel.
Both contracts rose more than $1 earlier before retreating.
Shale oil producers and refiners in the southern United States are slowly resuming production after 2 million barrels per day (bpd) of crude output and nearly 20% of U.S. refining capacity shut down because of last week’s winter storm.
Traffic at the Houston ship channel was slowly returning to normal. Production, however, was not expected to fully restart soon and some shale producers forecast lower oil output in the first quarter.
Some oil production may never come back, commodities merchant Trafigura said on Tuesday.
After the cold snap, U.S. crude oil stockpiles were also seen falling for a fifth straight week, while the inventories of refined products also declined last week, an extended Reuters poll showed.
“It appears that last week’s severe cold spell and related Texas power outage could be affecting the weekly EIA data into the middle of next month,” said Jim Ritterbusch, president of Ritterbusch and Associates in Galena, Illinois.
There were also concerns over the U.S. economic recovery, which the chair of the Federal Reserve, Jerome Powell, said remained “uneven and far from complete.”
He said it would be “some time” before the central bank considered changing policies it had adopted to help the country back to full employment.
Commerzbank analyst Eugen Weinberg said the recent oil price rise was buoyed by upbeat price forecasts from U.S. brokers.
Goldman Sachs expects Brent prices to reach $70 per barrel in the second quarter from the $60 it predicted previously, and $75 in the third quarter from $65 forecast earlier.
Morgan Stanley, which expects Brent to reach $70 in the third quarter, said new COVID-19 cases were falling while “mobility statistics are bottoming out and are starting to improve”.
Bank of America said Brent prices could temporarily spike to $70 in the second quarter.
(Reporting by Laura Sanicola in New York; Additional reporting by Bozorgmehr Sharafedin in London and Jessica Jaganathan in Singapore; Editing by Matthew Lewis and Mark Heinrich)