rfid
U.S. Government Market for RFID to Grow 120 Percent
Filed in archive Market Size by Anita Campbell on March 1, 2005
U. S. government spending on RFID is expected to grow 120 percent over the next 5 years (by fiscal year 2009). That's according to market research firm INPUT.

The biggest impediment? Handling all that data generated from RFID tags.

When I first read the short news piece, it sounded like an opportunity for big IT vendors and consultants, to me. That's what INPUT believes, too, for the longer term:
"To date, the majority of RFID contracts have been awarded to smaller firms specializing in RFID and supply chain management. 'We expect this trend to continue in the near-term because adoption of RFID will continue to be at the program level versus agency-wide ... In the long-term, as RFID becomes more widely accepted, contract awards will begin to shift toward the larger IT firms that offer a full suite of professional services and will be able to walk federal agencies through the design, integration, and training needed to fully integrate RFID systems into the business processes of an agency.'"


Hat tip to George Nemeth from Brewed Fresh Daily.

Permalink: U.S. Government Market for RFID to Grow 120 Percent
Tags: government  rfid  market  grow  percent  grow+percent  rfid+grow  market+rfid 
Trackback: http://publish.creative-weblogging.com/publish/mt-tb.pl/5205
img Addthis img Ask img Blinklist img del.icio.us img Digg img Fark img Facebook img Google img Lycos img Ma.gnolia Add this page to Mister Wong Mr Wong img Netscape img Netvousz img Newsvine img Reddit img StumbleUpon img Slashdot img Tailrank img Technorati img Wink img Yahoo

Vote for U.S. Government Market for RFID to Grow 120 Percent:

  • Currently 6.67/10
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
Rating: 6.67 out of 3 vote(s) cast.
 
Subscribe
Share It
Popular posts from our other blogs:
RSSrss
See all blog subscribe options
Google google
What is RSS?
Yahoo! yahoo
Addthis Subscribe using any feed reader!
Bloglines Bloglines
Newsletter

TwitterFollow us on Twitter!