Signal 69 percent say speed and cost pressure force compromises in their technology programs
Summary
KPMG finds that a large majority of technology executives admit their programs compromise on security, scalability, and data standardization in the attempt to move fast and hold costs down, which the report treats as the mechanism generating technical debt.
Classification
Main topicDigital Infrastructure & Cyber
Region menusGlobal
Occurrencescope:global
Impactscope:global
Time horizon0-3 years (2026-07-26)
Last updated2026-07-29 04:49:53
Evidence 2
- Global tech report 2026: Leading in the Intelligence Age - Excelling today, shaping tomorrow KPMG International page=9;section=Meeting the challenge of the Intelligence Age / Managing skills shortages and tech debt 2026-01 accessed 2026-07-26
- Global tech report 2026: Leading in the Intelligence Age - Excelling today, shaping tomorrow KPMG International page=9;section=Meeting the challenge of the Intelligence Age / Managing skills shortages and tech debt 2026-01 accessed 2026-07-26
Part of trends 0
No objects.
Directly linked issues 1
- IssueOrganizations most constrained by tech debt forecast the largest maturity leaps1 trends · 4 signals
Relation types: direct_urgent
Public id: fm-1d57f8dcc16e