Title: Digital 21 Strategy Workshop
1Digital 21 Strategy Workshop
- Date 4 Dec 2004
- Venue LT-9, City University of HK
- Time 09.00 15.30
2- Digital 21 Strategy Workshop - Agenda
3 DG21 Workshop - Introduction
Mr. John Chiu WTIA
4- Historical Impact on IT Industry
- 1998 Financial Crisis
- 2000-2001 Bursting of the Dot Com Bubble
- 2002 SARS Effect
5- Historical Impact on IT Industry
- Rationalization
- Downsizing
- Diminishing Demands
- Cutting of Expenditure Budget
6- Historical Impact on IT Industry
- IT related companies shares worth revaluated
- IT Professionals personal values revaluated
7- Perception of Hong Kong IT Industry
- IT Professionals unemployment or underemployment
- Slow adaptation of IT within SMEs
- IT is perceived to be an unstable career with
little no growth path - High risk sector for investment
8- Action Taken by 4 IT Associations
- Hong Kong Computer Society (HKCS)
- Hong Kong Information Technology Federation
(HKITF) - Hong Kong Wireless Technology Industry
Association (WTIA) - Information Software Industry Association
(ISIA) - Supported by 30 others related associations
9- Objectives
- To formulate a communal statement on the
positioning of IT industry in Hong Kong - To plan action plans to revitalize the image and
perception of an industry and profession vital to
our economy - To set up directions and action plan, and work
closely with all related parties, especially with
the government of HKSAR to realize our vision of
transforming Hong Kong to be the leading digital
city in Asia.
10- 8 Action Areas in DG 21 Strategy
- (1) Government leadership
- (2) Sustainable e-government programme
- (3) Infrastructure and business environment
- (4) Technological development
- (5) Vibrant IT industry
- (6) Human resources in a knowledge economy
- (7) Bridging the digital divide
- (8) Institutional review
11- Our Three Discussion Groups
- Development in IT Industry
- Development in IT Human Capital
- e Government
12- Transformation Of the Role of IT
- The IT Department is no longer a Cost Centre, but
a strategic weapon for the multinationals - The parallel ranking of CIOs with CFOs
- China designating IT as its major drive to
economic growth
13- The Role of Hong Kong IT Industry
- Proven Front Runners
- Test Beds
- International Hub for Technology Transfer
- Unassailable Advantage in Domain Knowledge
14Some of Hong Kong Best
15IT Matters in China
16- Mission Statement
- IT Matters for Hong Kong
- Information technology is the strategic asset to
create societal wealth through supporting and
gearing our economic transformation for Hong Kong
to compete effectively in the global market.
17Thank You
- For enquiries, please contact
18IT Industry Development
- Mrs. Satti Wong
- Chairperson
- Information Software Industry Association
19IT Industry Development
- Is a process not a project.
20To begin At this point of time
- How to Sustain IT Industry Growth?
- Quality Assured IT companies
- Create more business opportunities
21(No Transcript)
22Medium / Large IT Companies (14)
Small / Medium IT Companies (86)
23Consolidated Views Small / Medium Companies
24Small / Medium IT Companies (86)
Medium / Large IT Companies (14)
IT / End-User Associations Government
Facilitation
25Consolidated Views Medium / Large Companies
26Consolidated Views Medium / Large Companies
27Small / Medium IT Companies (86)
Medium / Large IT Companies (14)
IT / End-User Associations Government
Facilitation
Local End Users
28Consolidated Views Overall
29Mainland / Overseas Markets
IT / End-User Associations Government
Facilitation
Small / Medium IT Companies (86)
Medium / Large IT Companies (14)
IT / End-User Associations Government
Facilitation
Local End Users
30Consolidated Views Overall
31Partners Customers
Mainland / Overseas Markets
IT / End-User Associations Government
Facilitation
Small / Medium IT Companies (86)
Medium / Large IT Companies (14)
IT / End-User Associations Government
Facilitation
User Industry Information Exchange Platform (IT,
Logistics, Medical, Tourist etc.)
Local End Users
32To end At this point of time
- Create bigger market profit
33Compliment to Your Contributions
34Thank You
- For enquiries, please contact
35IT Human Capital Development
Dr. C K Wong Distinguished Fellow Hong Kong
Computer Society
36- IT Human Capital Needs of Hong Kong
- How Can this IT Human Capital Be Developed
- Some of the Difficulties and Constraining Factors
in IT Human Capital Development - Possible Solutions in Overcoming them
37The IT Human Capital Needs
In the past, we have very focused on the
quantitative nature of the IT Human Capital Needs
of Hong Kong. (Manpower surveys using
traditional job classifications.)
38Not Even the Sky is the Limit
Career in Academia and Research
Network Engineers
Test Engineers
SW Engineers
Project Managers
IT Consultants
Content Developers
Quality Managers
Business Consultants
HW Engineers
Sales Managers
Technicians
HW Engineers
Systems Architect
39Capacity and Capability Mismatch in the Supply
and Demand
Not Even the Sky is the Limit
Career in Academia and Research
Network Engineers
Test Engineers
SW Engineers
Project Managers
IT Consultants
Content Developers
Quality Managers
Declining Admission Quality
Under Utilization Of Talents
Alarming low TFR
Business Consultants
HW Engineers
Sales Managers
Community IT Literacy Level Remains Low
Technicians
HW Engineers
Systems Architect
40Not Even the Sky is the Limit
Career in Academia and Research
Network Engineers
Test Engineers
SW Engineers
- Proactive Immigration Policies,
- Progressive Education and Manpower Policies
Project Managers
IT Consultants
Content Developers
Quality Managers
Alarming low TFR
Business Consultants
HW Engineers
Sales Managers
Technicians
HW Engineers
Systems Architect
41- Expand the quota of non-local students to improve
the overall admission quality into IT and related
disciplines. - Inspire high-caliber local students to choose IT
as their career. - Proactive community education to improve
understanding on opportunities provided by IT.
42- What types of IT manpower are needed for Hong
Kong? Review of the IT curriculum and programs to
ensure relevancy. - Positioning of the Hong Kong Higher Education
System against the broader scope of the regional
economy. - Foundation Knowledge vs. Disposable Skills.
- Proper balance of Breadth and Depth.
- 3-3-4 transition management. (EAS, elected minor,
double major) - Flexibility in the funding and administration to
allow self-adjustment to reflect the changes in
market demands and to meet the refined interest
of the students.
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(BCS) ACM, IEEE.
44Community IT Literacy Level Remains Low
- A mature industry requires mature users.
- IT literacy level in the large enterprises is
world-class. Big disparity exists in the large
number of SME. - Such disparity also exists in many of the non-IT
executives of the SAR government. The true
potentials of IT have not been correctly
recognized. - An innovative community is led by an innovative
government. A government which can convincingly
articulate its technology direction and policies
to the public.
This is an area that the IT industry must tackle
to overcome.
45Capacity and Capability Mismatch in the Supply
and Demand
Declining Admission Quality
Under Utilization Of Talents
Alarming low TFR
Community IT Literacy Level Remains Low
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46Thank You
For enquiries, please contact
47E-Government Charles Mok President HKITF
48- Creating the conditions for success
49- Background
- Government as a major client of local IT industry
- 90 IT outsourcing
50- Existing Digital 21 Strategy in e-government
- Government leadership
- Government as an advocate and champion
- Continued enhancement of IT outsourcing program
- Enabling the development of innovative
technological applications - Facilitating the development of the digital
entertainment and broadcasting sectors as
creative industry
51- Existing Digital 21 Strategy in e-government
- Sustainable e-government program
- Sharpening the e-government program
- Driving utilization and creating value
- Engaging customers
- Driving IT adoption through e-government
- Institutional review
- More integrated structure of the Government
- A unified regulatory body
52- Subdividing e-government concern areas
- G2B
- G2C
- IT institution within government
53- G2B
- Increasing government spending
- Hong Kongs IT spending as a percentage of GDP is
low - Review and reveal real spending level
- E.g. maintenance vs. development, outsourcing
vs. hiring contractors, etc. - Expedite upgrade programs
54- G2B
- Modernizing project management methodology
- Excessive administrative or possibly outdated
project management requirements meeting or
coding? - Balancing accountability with efficiency
- Adopting new methodologies and tools
- Benchmarking with global IT development
excellence - Better coordination and training through
universities for students
55- G2B
- Facilitating ITPSA review
- Lowest-bid policy -gt price war
- Participation by SME and local companies
- Upcoming release of results of ITPSA consultation
- Removing contractual and other constraints
- Intellectual property restrictions
- Unlimited liability clause
- Performance bond replace by insurance?
- Payment milestones
56- G2B
- From G2B to G2G
- Improve coordination and transparency of G2G
e-government and e-commerce development,
including with the Mainland - More proactively assist Hong Kongs IT industry
to export our e-government solutions, e.g.
solicit opportunities and provide references for
Hong Kong IT solutions to Pan PRD governments
57- G2C
- Electronic service delivery
- Review of ESD Strategy and way forward
- Improve level of adoption for transactions
- Expand scope of e-government applications
available - Open market for ESD similar to GETS
- E-option or only option?
- Introduce incentives to enhance adoption
- Change one size fits all mentality to
target-specific approach to enhance application
level to the next level - Low adoption rate of m-government applications
58- G2C
- e-Cert
- Reasons for low adoption rate
- First define value proposition why e-Cert?
- Improve development strategy coordination with
Post Office market driven - User-friendliness above all
- Free e-Cert for all citizens
59- IT institution within government
- Regulation and governance
- OGCIO
- How to effectively coordinate strategy across
departments - Escalate policy-setting to higher level for
better effectiveness and recognition - Examples IPR and unlimited liabilities issues
held up by DOJ
60- Institution within government
- Roles of industry support organizations
- HKPC, HKTDC, etc.
- TA BA
- Pro-competition, technology-neutral, minimalist
regulatory framework - Say no to content regulation maintain Hong
Kongs information freedom - Structure and regulatory mechanism of future
merged body - Competition with private sector
- HKPC
- EMSD
- Tradelink
61- Institutions within government
- HA HA
- Accountability and transparency
- One government, two (or more) systems?
- Hospital Authority
- Health Information Infrastructure
- More transparency on strategy and policy matters
- More participation and coordination from private
medical sector - Housing Authority
- Public housing as an important part of developing
community adoption - Key role to play in lowering digital divide
- Foster innovative infrastructure and applications
opportunities wasted
62- Summary recommendations
- E-government strategy should be driven by
industry development, and not spending oriented - Proactively support IT industry export to
Mainland and overseas - Priority on escalating key strategic issues to
higher levels of government decision making - Pro-competition in regulatory regime,
e-services delivery, etc. - Remove obstacles to full transparency and
accountability in all parts of government - Joint-up government
- Progressive, enterprise-wide and holistic view of
information assets in government - Measure benefits of IT investment
63Thank You
For enquiries, please contact
64Parallel Group Discussion Location (Please match
with the color on your tag)
65Please Visit http//www.itmatters.hk