![]() ![]() In this blog I’m taking a closer look at a scenario where business events, routed via an event broker, are stored in a data warehouse, so they can be used to enrich existing data sets and be presented immediately.įor this scenario, I will be using three solutions from the SAP BTP portfolio: Business events are very powerful yet often underestimated in what they can mean for your business: “This just happened!” Not to replace proper data management practices, but to extend them, or to be used in scenarios where source system access is not available such as external/B2B communication. Business events generated at the same time as a transaction could bypass this data wrangling to raise real-time alerts and notifications. Traditional approaches to data management and data analysis can often lead to lengthy preparation, consolidation, aggregation, and finally presentation processes, which inherently create a delay between a transaction happening in the source system, and the corresponding reports showing it in a visually appealing manner. The same can be said about business events flowing around in an IT landscape. ![]() Sleepy-head spiders will feel vibrations through their bodies when insects hit their web, even before they would know what happened… Nature around us is full of events that trigger the curiosity of a closer look: “What’s going on?” Hikers will see a flock of birds flying up from the trees when hunters in the distance shoot their prey, even before they would hear the gunshot. ![]()
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