June 2005
Beginner to intermediate
384 pages
7h 46m
English
On September 12, 2001, most U.S. organizations scrambled to assess the effects of the terrorist attacks of the day before on their businesses. It was not an easy task. The information needed was not readily available. For most, it took days to calculate the losses. For some, it took weeks. There were only a handful of organizations that were able to readily measure the total monetary damage to their businesses within hours. They utilized business intelligence (BI) tools and methodologies to perform the assessment. In addition, many experts believe that the attacks ...
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