Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Boeing
  • Health
  • Aerospace
  • Daryl Guberman
  • Technology
  • ANSI-ANAB
  • Non-profit
  • IAF-ILAC
Washingtoner

Cascade Asset Management Releases its 9th Annual IT Asset Disposition Benchmarking Report
Washingtoner/10205501

Trending...
  • City Council Adopts Updated Resolution for 'Connect Tacoma' Ballot Proposition
  • Tacoma: Applicants Sought for the Equity in Contracting Advisory Committee
  • Finding the Best Lawyer: What Really Matters When Your Case Is on the Line
Cascade ITAD Benchmarking Report 2023
The annual publication highlights the latest trends in customer service, managing assets for a remote workforce, and equipment resale prices

MADISON, Wis. & ORLANDO, Fla. - Washingtoner -- Cascade Asset Management (Cascade), a national leader in information technology (IT) retirement solutions, has published its ninth annual benchmarking report. New observations in this year's report include the rising importance of customer service when choosing an IT asset disposition (ITAD) partner, followed closely by managing environmental risks. Those companies surveyed for the report stated the remote workforce trend continues to affect their IT management programs, especially in terms of returning used assets. The publication also addresses how economic changes are lowering the resale prices for used IT equipment and mobile devices to pre-pandemic levels.

Results were compiled from a survey of 54 enterprises and organizations collectively representing over 231,100 employees and 12 industry sectors. Additionally, Cascade evaluated the processing of more than 1.2 million assets between 2019 to 2022, including desktops, notebooks, tablets, smartphones, and servers.

When asked what was "critically important" when selecting an IT asset disposition (ITAD), survey respondents ranked "Managing Data Security and Privacy Risks" as number one. In fact, this option gained forty more percentage points than the second-place choice: "Quality of Customer Service." Considering IBM's estimate of $9.44 million as the average cost of a data breach in the United States in 2022, coupled with continuing press attention surrounding the Morgan Stanley breach, it appears organizations are taking data security very seriously. In addition to rating data security as critically important, several respondents offered comments on the matter. Among their concerns were a secure chain of custody when assets are removed from their facility, meeting internal security policies, disposing of equipment with a reputable firm, and recycling items responsibly.

More on Washingtoner
  • Daniel Kaufman Real Estate Venture LoneStar Kaufman Development Partners Expands
  • Brian D Chase Selected to the 2026 Nation's Top One Percent Personal Injury Lawyers
  • Gravis Law Earns 2026 Great Place To Work Certification™ with 89% Employee Approval
  • Most Americans Choose Their Water Brand Because of Its Natural Source — Yet Fewer Than 3 in 10 Understand What Spring Water Actually Is
  • Unlocking Multi-Sector Growth; Graphite Acquisition Powers EV Entry While Streamlined Consumer Snack Business Fuels Growth: (N A S D A Q: SOWG)

The remote workforce trend continues to impact an organization's IT management program. Results for the question, "how many employees do you expect to work from home a year from now," was 36.9%, up from 30.1% last year. With more employees working remotely, managing devices that are scheduled for replacement, retirement, or disposal takes on more variations. The two most popular answers for managing returns were bringing the item to the company or returning it to a consolidated company location. Some respondents commented that the plan of action depends on the employee's location in relation to the company.

Another topic highlighted in the benchmarking report was the effects of a recession on the ITAD industry. Cascade and other ITAD vendors are experiencing increased labor and asset processing costs alongside decreased revenue from used equipment sales and scrap metal. According to the report, the demand for used mobile and computer equipment saw steady increases in the past couple of years. As a result of lower demand this year, prices dropped 19-25%, which is in line with pre-pandemic levels. Despite lower values, Cascade asserts that companies with IT asset management programs in place that minimize damage to devices, maintain a defined retirement schedule, and promote equipment reuse, can have an ITAD program that pays for itself by reselling their used high-demand assets.

More on Washingtoner
  • Permian Museum Adds Carbonaceous Chondrite Reference Photos
  • L2 Aviation Receives FAA STC and PMA for Klatt Works SAVED™ Smoke Vision System
  • Axencis Launches Performance Partnership for Brand Protection
  • CCHR Says New OIG Report Raises Concerns about Drugging Elderly with Antipsychotics
  • Spokane: Abor Day Celebration 2026

"We're happy to share the results of our ninth annual survey so that organizations can compare their IT asset disposition programs with others to identify best practices and areas for improvement," says Neil Peters-Michaud, CEO of Cascade. "Leaders in high-risk industries like healthcare, financial services, and IT services took the time to share information on their asset management programs. We appreciate their insight and will apply it as we deliver our core values of data security, sustainability, cost savings from resold assets, and customer satisfaction."

The report is available online at: https://cascade-assets.com/cascade-benchmarking-report

Contact
Cascade Asset Management
***@cascade-assets.com


Source: Cascade Asset Management

Show All News | Disclaimer | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • New Report Reveals Plane Crashes Are Not Where You'd Think
  • City Council Adopts Updated Resolution for 'Connect Tacoma' Ballot Proposition
  • Vangal Invests $3M Seed in Help Viber, Expanding into AI-Powered Customer Support and Communication
  • Whiteside & Goldberg Investigating Claims on Behalf of Victims in TJ Maxx Hidden Camera Incident in Machesney Park, Illinois
  • "Fearless and Free": Long Beach Pride 2026 Celebrates Resilience, Family, and Multicultural Connection
  • 50 Years of Small Business Wisdom, Supercharged by AI: Shelly Berman Launches The Business Health Check
  • Deborah E. Jones Releases Emotional Sovereignty, a Book on Emotional Awareness and Self-Regulation
  • Finding the Best Lawyer: What Really Matters When Your Case Is on the Line
  • The New World of Freight Brokering with AI
  • Captain Notepad Launches Full-Service Direct Mail Platform for Small Businesses Nationwide
  • World Cup Buzz Fuels Nayarit's Rise as Mexico's Pacific Standout
  • Nayarit strengthens its position in Mexico's Culinary Elite with 8 restaurants in the 2026 Mexico Gastronomic Guide
  • Winter Garden Ski Lake Home Sells for $2.05M in Cash Transaction, Highlighting Demand for Strategically Positioned Luxury Properties
  • Strobert Tree Services' "50 Shades of Green" Campaign Encourages Arbor Day Action Across Delaware and Pennsylvania
  • As Fluoride Debate Grips the Nation, Americans Turn to Whole-House Fluoride Filters for Answers
  • FOCUS Hires Carrier-Side Operations Leader to Build the Next Generation of Insurance Service Delivery
  • Adams Security Group LLC Launches New Website to Expand Professional Security Services Across Florida
  • Presidential Acceleration of Psychedelic Therapies Enters a Defining Moment as Federal Policy, FDA Alignment & Breakthrough Neurotechnology Converge
  • Peernovation And Inception Stratos Launch Joint Venture To Build A Global Peer-powered Performance Platform
  • GDE Tree Services Expands Operations Across Logan, Ipswich and the Gold Coast
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Registered Nurse Launches Healthcare Wealth Strategy Practice for Healthcare Professionals - 725
  • A Letter From the Tacoma City Council to the Sound Transit Board - 123
  • Foiling Freaks Launches New Online Platform Dedicated to Foiling Board Sports
  • Mensa Brings National Board Game Competition to Northern Virginia April 16-19
  • Tacoma: Lincoln Avenue Bridge to Close Saturday, April 18 for Asphalt Repairs
  • City Council to Discuss ‘Connect Tacoma’ Transportation Levy Replacement at April 14 Study Session
  • Attorney Joseph C. Kreps Files Lawsuit to Stop Alabama State Board of Pharmacy's Unlawful "Revenue-First" Rulemaking
  • Acuvance Appoints Sandeep Sabharwal to Board of Directors, Strengthening Leadership to Support Continued Platform Growth
  • City of Tacoma Recognized for 39th Consecutive Year with Highest Honor in Governmental Financial Reporting
  • Permian Museum Adds Photos of Fossils Discovered on a Meteorite

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Advanced TeleSensors Appoints AgeTech Innovator Tiffany Wey, MBA as Vice President of Sales & Marketing
  • L2 Aviation Receives FAA STC and PMA for Klatt Works SAVED™ Smoke Vision System
  • Axencis Launches Performance Partnership for Brand Protection
  • Freedomtech Solutions creates 'Global Data Centre Network (IDCN)'
  • Dual-Engine Growth Strategy Ignited: AI Infrastructure Breakout Meets Scalable Circular Economy Expansion: Marwynn Holdings, Inc. (N A S D A Q: MWYN)
  • The Future of Classic Cars in a World Moving Beyond Gasoline: How Electric Conversion Is Saving America's Automotive Heritage
  • Xtel Communications Appoints David Appleman as VP of Strategic Sales
  • L2 Aviation Acquires Advance Aero
  • $112 Million Contract Backlog for Cycurion (N A S D A Q: CYCU) Enters Hyper-Growth Phase With, Strategic Acquisitions, & Exploding AI Cybersecurity
  • Vangal Invests $3M Seed in Help Viber, Expanding into AI-Powered Customer Support and Communication
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute