It’s all surveys today, Dear Reader.  We’ll start with NewVantage Partner’s 10th annual study on corporate data initiatives, which finds scant progress towards becoming data-driven.  One hint why: 92% of companies say corporate culture is the main obstacle, but just 13% are making data literacy their top investment priority.

Respondents to this TDWI survey see more technical than organizational obstacles to data-driven decisions: data quality ranks first (61%) followed by lack of a unified view (43%).   The group prioritized end-to-end integration of data prep (45%) over self-service options (30%), and just 40% have a comprehensive plan to move data into the cloud.  Moral of the story: IT folks are more conservative about their tech than you might think.

The U.S. Department of Justice has formally requested the sale of the Chrome browser among other measures following last August’s guilty verdict in its search advertising antitrust suit (not to be confused with last week’s guilty verdict in the adtech antitrust lawsuit). Google is asking for a much narrower focus on deals to be the default search engine for Apple, Mozilla and others. There will be a three-week hearing on the government’s proposals.