41% of small companies (<100 employees) are concerned with their reliance on data.

43% of medium companies (100-499 employees) are concerned with their reliance on data.

45% of large companies (500-9999 employees) are concerned with their reliance on data.

55% of very large companies (10000+ employees) are concerned with their reliance on data.

6% of companies have below average capability in creating comprehensive data sets.

36% of companies have average capability in securing data on networks.

5% of companies have below average capability in manipulating data.

4% of companies have below average capability in capturing data from all sources.

5% of companies have below average capability in finding patterns within data.

4% of companies have below average capability in securing data in cloud providers.

4% of companies have below average capability in securing data on endpoints.

56% of companies have high capability in finding patterns within data.

Only 23% of consumers say they fully understand how their data is used.

78% of respondents say sharing data with observability teams resolves incidents faster.

Fewer than one in five (18%) OEMs are currently selling data on.

24% of consumers globally are ambivalent about OEMs selling driver data.

20% of UK consumers are ambivalent about OEMs selling driver data.

Americans are the most likely to disapprove of selling data on, with 50% saying it should not be allowed

Japanese consumers are the least likely to disapprove of selling data on (26% saying so).

44% of consumers globally do not think OEMs should be able to sell driver data.