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conference text
BPM/BPO Forum 2004
Enhancing Customer Value and Improving Corporate Performance through Business Process Management and Business Process Outsourcing

-Will BPM/BPO strategies provide a solution for Japan's Year 2007 Problem?
［Date］ July 13, 2004
［Venue］ Aoyama Diamond Hall, Tokyo
Welcome to the "2nd Annual BPM/BPO Forum 2004." With the pressures of globalization combined with increased competition and the never ending change in today's business---make it necessary for Japanese corporations to develop and shape their own processes to manage internal networks and their business relationships with customers, suppliers and partners. With the current business environment Japan has been identified as one of the key world markets looking at implementing various BPM/BPO projects this year.  G-MAC is presenting a forum where attendees, industry experts and solution providers work together to shape winning solutions and strategies.  At this event workshops will be presented to provide education and details on the latest technological advancements, proven Best of Breed solutions and trends in Business Process Management & Business process Outsourcing.  Keynotes, dedicated breakout tracks, and case studies will address the key issues surrounding the BPM/BPO area.  The "2nd Annual BPM/BPO Forum 2004" will bring up to 250 senior representatives together to hear the latest unbiased information on key issues facing Japanese market participants.  This event is an excellent opportunity to come and learn about new products and services to help satisfy your process needs and to seek potential new partnerships along with networking with peers. 

What is Japan's 2007 Problem?
By the Year 2007, the majority of Japan's experienced senior IT engineers will retire from their respective companies. For many years companies have heavily relied on these individuals to build and grow their legacy systems so that only those who are retiring understand the whole process or how to make new changes and implementations. According to a recent report by Nikkei BP, young engineers who are fit to lead the next generation are in short supply as their education has been based principally on the on-the job training, and if nothing is done, information systems in Japan will be facing a crisis. Will new BPM strategies/solutions and process outsourcing provide a solution to Japan's Year 2007 Problem? What we can be sure of is that time is a luxury we can not afford.　
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