All news
Politics
Business
Technology
Incidents
Sports
Weather
Science
Entertainment
World
Real Estate
AI News
Companies accelerate transformation, but only 14% consider themselves leaders
Business
Investments

Companies accelerate transformation, but only 14% consider themselves leaders

SAPO Notícias14 September 2026 at 23:06

Companies are accelerating their business transformation programs, but few manage to convert the increase in activity into proportional performance gains. Only 14% of organizations consider themselves among the top performers compared to their peers. Less than one third of companies claim to be able to generate relevant results at the scale of the entire organization. This gap between the intensity of transformation and the results actually achieved reveals a significant difficulty in strategic execution by companies.

Why this matters

Readers in this region need to understand that, despite the growing effort in transformation, the majority of companies are not obtaining proportional results. This directly affects managers and decision-makers who invest in change programs, warning of the need for more effective implementation strategies.

About this summary

This is our short summary of a report published by SAPO Notícias on 14 September 2026 at 23:06; the full text stays with the publisher. In our feed it sits under Business. We currently carry 22859 items in that section.

All items in this section →
Source

Related articles

Business

Two data centers planned for Abrantes require greater network connection capacity

Two data centers planned for Abrantes are requesting greater capacity for connection to the electrical grid, at a time when the mayor, Manuel Jorge Valamatos, defends that the municipality has favorable conditions to receive energy production projects and large consumers, taking advantage of existing infrastructure to attract investment to the region.

Now15/09/26, 00:19
Business

Data center promoters in Abrantes request network reinforcement

Data center promoters in Abrantes requested network reinforcement, having already received authorization for grid connection, but the Minister of Energy warned about the high demand for network capacity. The Abrantes case is considered "special" due to the closure of the Pego Power Plant in 2021, which left the region without a significant source of electricity generation.

Observador15/09/26, 00:16
Business

The price of what we don't learn

Portugal achieved its worst-ever results in PISA 2025, with mathematics at 460 points and reading at 462, similar to 2006 levels, wiping out two decades of progress since 2015. The article argues that this decline is not due to lack of funding — Portugal spends 4.3% of GDP on education, above the European average — but rather to poor resource allocation and the inability to transform investment into effective learning. It also highlights that socioeconomic inequality explains 17% of the variation in mathematics results, with 53% of disadvantaged students failing to reach minimum proficiency. Warning that this represents a cost to the country's competitiveness and productivity, the article concludes that the problem cannot be solved with more money, but with strategy, clear targets, and reform.

Jornal Económico15/09/26, 00:08
Business

Solar sector with BESS should reduce costs by 40% in Brazil

The solar energy sector combined with battery energy storage systems (BESS) should reduce its operational costs in Brazil by up to 40% over the next decade, according to a study by McKinsey & Company presented in São Paulo. The consultancy projects that the Levelized Cost of Firm Energy (Firm LCOE) will drop from $65/MWh to $39/MWh by 2035, making Brazil the second country with the lowest firm energy cost in the world, behind only China. The high tariffs charged by utility companies drive the migration to self-generation, and McKinsey's partner in Brazil, Mikael Djanian, highlights the country's competitiveness in the global scenario.

oglobo15/09/26, 00:06