Cookies help us display personalized product recommendations and ensure you have great shopping experience.

By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
SmartData CollectiveSmartData Collective
  • Analytics
    AnalyticsShow More
    data driven insights
    How Data-Driven Insights Are Addressing Gaps in Patient Communication and Equity
    8 Min Read
    pexels pavel danilyuk 8112119
    Data Analytics Is Revolutionizing Medical Credentialing
    8 Min Read
    data and seo
    Maximize SEO Success with Powerful Data Analytics Insights
    8 Min Read
    data analytics for trademark registration
    Optimizing Trademark Registration with Data Analytics
    6 Min Read
    data analytics for finding zip codes
    Unlocking Zip Code Insights with Data Analytics
    6 Min Read
  • Big Data
  • BI
  • Exclusive
  • IT
  • Marketing
  • Software
Search
© 2008-25 SmartData Collective. All Rights Reserved.
Reading: Taxing Matters
Share
Notification
Font ResizerAa
SmartData CollectiveSmartData Collective
Font ResizerAa
Search
  • About
  • Help
  • Privacy
Follow US
© 2008-23 SmartData Collective. All Rights Reserved.
SmartData Collective > Big Data > Data Warehousing > Taxing Matters
Business IntelligenceData Warehousing

Taxing Matters

DarrylMcDonald
DarrylMcDonald
4 Min Read
SHARE

These days it’s hard to find a state budget that isn’t being severely impacted by the economy. Some states are being hit hard with huge deficits, holding up tax refunds and making deep cuts in spending as obvious sources of tax revenue dry up. 

Others are turning to less obvious sources, such as revenue from tax scofflaws. These states are using advanced data warehousing technology to discover and recover millions in unrealized revenue. Seven states that use Teradata for tax matters are finding gold mines in unreported tax revenues.  In the past few years, over half have recovered more than a billion dollars in under-reported and un-reported taxes – that’s billion with a “B.”

They’re recovering the revenue by developing and using their data warehouses. Government workers can drill and mine every pocket of the state’s tax data to find where taxes are owed but not yet paid. They can build powerful data mining programs that search within these data warehouses across data retrieved from multiple databases to sort out the tax evaders…

More Read

CIOs Are Getting Serious About Business Rules and Decision Management
How The Museum of Modern Art is Online
Taking the Mystery Out of Big Data
How To Kill It at SEO Like Zappos
Steps to Better Predicting the Future

These days it’s hard to find a state budget that isn’t being severely impacted by the economy. Some states are being hit hard with huge deficits, holding up tax refunds and making deep cuts in spending as obvious sources of tax revenue dry up. 

Others are turning to less obvious sources, such as revenue from tax scofflaws. These states are using advanced data warehousing technology to discover and recover millions in unrealized revenue. Seven states that use Teradata for tax matters are finding gold mines in unreported tax revenues.  In the past few years, over half have recovered more than a billion dollars in under-reported and un-reported taxes – that’s billion with a “B.”

They’re recovering the revenue by developing and using their data warehouses. Government workers can drill and mine every pocket of the state’s tax data to find where taxes are owed but not yet paid. They can build powerful data mining programs that search within these data warehouses across data retrieved from multiple databases to sort out the tax evaders.

Scoring mechanisms allow the states to pursue those revenue sources that can most likely be recovered. It’s ensuring that those taxpayers that avoid taxes are identified and all citizens pay their fair share of the tax burden.

This is very important to states as layoffs and cutbacks in state government departments multiply – including state revenue organizations. If those laid-off workers were provided with the latest data-mining and warehousing tools and technology, they would not only be able to pay for their salaries but also could bring in additional revenues.  

With our annual tax deadline upon us, I’m proud that Teradata can help state revenue agencies. Sure, nobody really likes taxes, but we sure do like for our local governments to work well and provide the public services we all need and want. And I do like to know that while I am paying my taxes, everyone else is too.  Using technology to help make sure we all share equally in paying for those services makes sense.

Darryl McDonald
CMO, Teradata

Link to original post

Share This Article
Facebook Pinterest LinkedIn
Share

Follow us on Facebook

Latest News

accountant using ai
AI Improves Integrity in Corporate Accounting
Exclusive
ai and law enforcement
Forensic AI Technology is Doing Wonders for Law Enforcement
Artificial Intelligence Exclusive
langgraph and genai
LangGraph Orchestrator Agents: Streamlining AI Workflow Automation
Artificial Intelligence Exclusive
ai fitness app
Will AI Replace Personal Trainers? A Data-Driven Look at the Future of Fitness Careers
Artificial Intelligence Big Data Exclusive

Stay Connected

1.2kFollowersLike
33.7kFollowersFollow
222FollowersPin

You Might also Like

Handling The Big Data Faucet

4 Min Read

Data = Opportunity: But Are You Monetizing Information?

7 Min Read

Business Intelligence or Business Analytics?

3 Min Read

Poll Results: What Networks Do You Use?

2 Min Read

SmartData Collective is one of the largest & trusted community covering technical content about Big Data, BI, Cloud, Analytics, Artificial Intelligence, IoT & more.

AI chatbots
AI Chatbots Can Help Retailers Convert Live Broadcast Viewers into Sales!
Chatbots
ai chatbot
The Art of Conversation: Enhancing Chatbots with Advanced AI Prompts
Chatbots

Quick Link

  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy
Follow US
© 2008-25 SmartData Collective. All Rights Reserved.
Go to mobile version
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?