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Market Analysis Perspective: Japan Services, 2026

Masaru Muramatsu — Wed, 26 Aug 2026 04:00:00 GMT

本プレゼンテーションでは、国内ITサービス市場における現在の市場動向や将来動向に対する知見を簡潔にまとめている。本プレゼンテーションによって、エンドユーザー視点での市場の見方を理解し、市場へのインパクトを知ることができる。

Market Forecast: Asia/Pacific Services Forecast, 2026–2030

Shivangi Gupta, Souganth Manjhiparambil — Wed, 26 Aug 2026 04:00:00 GMT

This IDC study provides the five-year forecast for the services market and delivers insights into the drivers and inhibitors of growth. This study sizes the Asia/Pacific services market and presents IDC’s 2026–2030 forecast across project-oriented, managed, and support services, with the key trends shaping demand.

“The Asia/Pacific services market looks resilient through 2030, with growth leaning toward AI-led demand, local delivery, and the region’s faster-growing emerging markets,” said Shivangi Gupta, research manager, AI-Enabled Asia/Pacific Services Strategies, IDC.

IDC Market Glance: Japan IT Services, 3Q26

Yoshinori Kajitani, Masaru Muramatsu — Tue, 25 Aug 2026 04:00:00 GMT

本調査レポートは、国内ITサービス市場における主要ベンダーのマップを提供するものである。国内ITサービス市場を「Project-based services」「Managed services」「Support services」の3つのセグメントに分類し、各セグメントおよびサブセグメントの定義を提供している。

IDC Market Glance: Payer Payment Integrity, 3Q26

Inci Kaya — Tue, 25 Aug 2026 04:00:00 GMT

The IDC Market Glance is a taxonomy document intended to visually depict a concise current-state view of Healthcare Payer-Payment Integrity. This document explores the segments and subsegments that are of interest for healthcare payer sector buyers, providing an at-a-glance view of the technology partners that service each segment.

Business executives, claim editors, auditors, those involved in cost containment measures, Special Investigation Unit (SIU), and fraud prevention professionals can use this information to understand the structure of the overall market or ecosystem to assess market, business, and partnership opportunities, and to help identify where their organization fits into the competitive landscape.

The publication of Market Glance content is current as of the date it is presented. The representative content contained in this presentation reflects a qualitative snapshot that is regularly refreshed. Company logos are illustrative only and do not reflect an exhaustive view of a market.

IDC Survey Spotlight: Is Microsoft Windows Protected Print Awareness Growing Faster Than Organizational Concern?

Evan Hardie — Tue, 25 Aug 2026 04:00:00 GMT

This IDC Survey Spotlight examines organizational awareness of Microsoft Windows Protected Print (WPP) and the potential impact the technology could have on current and future printing environments. Drawing on results from IDC’s 2026 Cloud and Print Security Survey, the study evaluates levels of awareness, concern, and preparedness as organizations assess the implications of WPP for device compatibility, print workflows, and fleet management strategies.

The document provides insight into how organizations are approaching the transition, including efforts to evaluate existing print fleets and engage with print technology suppliers regarding legacy device support. It also discusses the opportunities and challenges WPP creates for suppliers as customers seek guidance on compatibility, security, and long-term print infrastructure planning in evolving Windows environments.

Market Share: Japan IT Services Shares, 2025 —Transformation of Delivery Models Driven by AI

Masaru Muramatsu — Mon, 24 Aug 2026 04:00:00 GMT

This IDC study summarizes and analyzes vendor shares in the Japan IT services market based on IDC's estimated IT services revenue and rankings by service segment/industry sector, in order to understand the competitive landscape of major vendors in the Japan IT services market.

"Many Japanese enterprises anticipate expanded utilization of external services, driven by factors such as the increasing complexity of system operations accompanying the advancement of AI adoption. IT service vendors should transform their own business models through the expansion of platform-based services rooted in extensive vendor ecosystems and domain expertise while becoming partners who co-create business outcomes," says Masaru Muramatsu, senior research analyst for Software, Services, and IT Spending at IDC Japan.

This is the English translation of the Japanese document (IDC #JPJ54212826).

From AI Maturity Gap to Service Pipeline: The Opportunity for Service Providers — Insights from IDC's MaturityScape Benchmark Survey, May 2026

Eren Eser, Jennifer Thomson — Thu, 20 Aug 2026 04:00:00 GMT

This IDC Market Presentation identifies the service opportunity created by the AI maturity gap, drawing IDC's May 2026 MaturityScape Benchmark AI Survey. Across 1,900 enterprises in 20 countries, 91% of enterprises now have an AI strategy, but just 19% have scaled agentic AI enterprise-wide, and more than a third are delivering services through a human-led approach or through copilots alone. The distance between committing to AI and executing it at scale is both the maturity gap and the opportunity. Service providers already have the services to close that gap; the opportunity is in finding where, and how, to position them. This presentation provides a view on where organizations sit on the AI maturity curve, how they approach service delivery, what barriers hold organizations back, and what service providers should be focusing on.

Massachusetts’ Proactive Hosting Capacity Fee: What It Signals for Hosting and Colocation Providers

Olga Yashkova — Thu, 20 Aug 2026 04:00:00 GMT

This IDC Market Note examines Massachusetts’ proposed Proactive Hosting Capacity fee, which would price grid interconnection capacity separately from the power rate under a “beneficiary-pays model.” IDC assesses what the stalled proceedings signal for hosting and colocation providers, closing with five recommendations.

“Proactive hosting capacity fees are an early signal, not an isolated rule. Providers that model grid capacity into site selection now will help set the terms of the large-load tariffs coming next.” — Olga Yashkova, research manager, Worldwide Telecommunications Services, IDC

IDC MarketScape: Worldwide AI-Driven Digital Strategy and Consulting Services for Oil and Gas Companies 2026 Vendor Assessment

Gaurav Verma — Wed, 19 Aug 2026 04:00:00 GMT

This IDC study represents a vendor assessment of the worldwide AI-driven digital strategy and consulting services market for oil and gas companies through the IDC MarketScape model. The assessment discusses both quantitative and qualitative characteristics that explain success in this market. It covers 17 vendors participating in the AI-driven digital strategy consulting space for oil and gas. The evaluation is based on a comprehensive and rigorous framework that assesses vendors relative to the criteria and to one another and highlights the factors expected to be most influential for success in both the short term and the long term.

“In oil and gas, the winners in AI strategy and consulting are the firms that turn subvertical-level business and operational complexities and bottlenecks into board-level value and a workable operating model that actually holds, not the ones with the longest use case list. Domain fluency across the value chain, a data-ready foundation, and disciplined change leadership now matter more than AI novelty,” says Gaurav Verma, research director, IDC Energy Insights.

IDC MarketScape: Worldwide AI-Driven Professional Services for Oil and Gas Companies 2026 Vendor Assessment

Gaurav Verma — Tue, 18 Aug 2026 04:00:00 GMT

This IDC study presents a vendor assessment of worldwide AI-driven professional services providers for oil and gas companies using the IDC MarketScape model. The assessment discusses both quantitative and qualitative characteristics that explain success in this market. It covers 17 vendors participating in the AI-driven professional services space for oil and gas. The evaluation is based on a comprehensive and rigorous framework that assesses vendors relative to the criteria and to one another and highlights the factors expected to be most influential for success in both the short term and the long term.

“Oil and gas companies have moved past debating whether AI works to deciding how to run it at the edge, at scale, and safely with guardrails. The professional services firms that industrialize data, integration, and managed operations, and prove they can take AI from pilot to production, will define the next phase of the industry’s digital agenda,” says Gaurav Verma, research director, IDC Energy Insights (Oil and Gas). “As foundation AI models become more capable and widely available, the source of competitive advantage shifts up the stack. In oil and gas, the winners won’t necessarily be the firms with the best AI models — they’ll be the firms that effectively combine AI with deep industry knowledge, proprietary accelerators, integration expertise, and a track record of improving production, reducing downtime, and operating safely.”