Lithuania shifts from IT outsourcing to IT outsharing

Outsharing refers to having an equal tech partner rather than a simple outsourcing partner. Outsharing partners focus on building additional value. They are ROI driven and measure their inputs by monetary value added or time saved. They communicate actively and adjust to the client’s culture. In many cases, outsharing partners are treated as a company’s 2nd office.

Magenta, a Danish company Magenta, has developed an Emergency Management Solution for 40 schools in Norway together with Lithuanian software development house Baltic Amadeus. The same company developed a massive surveillance and analysis system for the Swedish giant Shippersys’ entire fleet of Ro-Ro class ships. Telesoftas built a mobile app for the greatest water professional network in the world. Another Lithuanian development company developed a messaging solution for Bloomberg and a mobile app for a Chicago-based bank. There is a whole spectrum of Scandinavian banks outsharing their IT development to local offices in Lithuania – SEB, Swedbank, Danske bank and Nordea.

Related Post

Such developers are more in demand and recruit more skilled (and expensive) talent, so they are more expensive than conventional outsourcing software engineers. For example, Aismantas Bulanavičius, a CPO at a network of software development companies called Aciety, said that an hour of high-quality mobile app development service could cost from €40 to €60 an hour in Lithuania, while the general average is around €30 an hour.

However, there are companies that use mixed teams of junior-, mid- and senior-level software engineers to provide outsharing services at lower rates. When done right, outsharing is comparable in price to outsourcing while surpassing it in the value created.

Share

Recent Posts

  • Culture

Lens on Movement: Ukrainian and Lithuanian Photos at Luxembourg’s European Mobility Week

Celebrating the European Mobility Week (16-22 September), the City of Bissen in Luxembourg will present…

3 days ago
  • Economy

Lithuanians will have to open their wallets even wider: goods and services will become more expensive

According to TV3.lt, Swedbank economists raise their GDP growth forecast for Lithuania and believe the…

1 week ago
  • Economy

Janulevičius. Lithuania’s economy looks better than Estonia’s or Latvia’s, but we shouldn’t be happy about it

From Q1 2022 onwards, Estonia has been in a prolonged recession. Yes, we also had…

2 weeks ago
  • Tribune

EMBank’s earnings for the first half of 2024 have increased by over 50%

European Merchant Bank (EMBank), a provider of financial solutions to small and medium-sized businesses, has…

2 weeks ago
  • Latest

Resorting to anger when it should be apologising: experts on Gabrielius Landsbergis

As the debate on the Landsbergis' assets continues in the public sphere, political analysts are…

3 weeks ago
  • Economy

Preliminary housing purchase contract – what not to be afraid of and what to check before signing

A preliminary contract is usually signed when buying a new dwelling directly from the developer…

1 month ago