Category Archives: Cloud Computing
Expanding massive growth of Cloud Computing Services Market 2020-2025 by Top Key Players Trend Emerson , ABB , GE Indutrade , BD Sensors , Lord, MTS…
QYReports have added a new addition of analytical data titled Cloud Computing Services market to its expansive repository which helps to make informed decisions in the businesses. The report also offers a comprehensive analysis of distinctive market segments such as types, size, applications, and end-users. The market study has been compiled by means of significant methodologies such as primary and secondary research techniques.
Leading key players Cloud Computing Services market edges and progressing at an unprecedented speed, have been summarized with statistical data. The report also focuses on some startups that will contribute towards the progress of the Cloud Computing Services market in the near future. It also explains the various factors that slow the market. Perils and challenges that a business may encounter have been explained at length. The financial aspects of businesses such as Cloud Computing Services have been presented by using facts and figures. The strategic methods for boosting the performance of companies such as Cloud Computing Services have been included in this research report.
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The Report includes Several Company Profiles of who are market key players:Emerson (US), ABB (Switzerland), GE (US), Indutrade (Sweden), BD Sensors (Germany), Lord (US), MTS Sensors (US), Bosch (Germany), Rockwell (US), TE Connectivity (Switzerland), Fortive (US), and Siemens (Germany) and others
Cloud Computing Services Market report provides all study material concerning summary, growth, demand and forecast analysis report altogether across the globe. The global report is projected to grow at a gradual rate during the forecast period. Additionally, report includes a brief on market marketing research methodology as well as opportunities offered by the market.
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It is well-informed and an in-depth report specializing in primary and secondary drivers, market share, leading segments and regional analysis. Moreover, it highlights ratio, capacity, production, revenue and consumption in terms with geographical areas. It shows absolute study about major drivers boosting this market along with restraining factors that can hamper the growth of market. It also projects opportunities that will show substantial growth rate in near future. This study demonstrates the market dynamics and trends altogether the five regions that influence the present nature and future standing of Cloud Computing Services Market. It discusses the key regional trends conducive to growth of the market. Further, it analyzes the market potential for every nation.
The scope of the report extends from market eventualities to comparative rating between major players, price and profit of the required market regions. This makes available the holistic view on competitive analysis of the market. Some of the top players involved in the market are profiled completely in a systematic manner.
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Global Cloud Computing Services Market Report includes major TOC points:
1.Global Cloud Computing Services Market Overview and Scope2. Classification of Cloud Computing Services by Product Type, Market Share by Type3. Global Cloud Computing Services Market Size Comparison by Region, by Application4. Global Cloud Computing Services Market Status and Prospect5. Global Cloud Computing Services Competition by Players/Suppliers, Revenue, Market Share, Growth Rate6. This Market Players/Suppliers Profiles and Sales Data, Price and Gross Margin7. This Market Manufacturing Cost Analysis, Key Raw Materials Analysis, Manufacturing Process Analysis
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Expanding massive growth of Cloud Computing Services Market 2020-2025 by Top Key Players Trend Emerson , ABB , GE Indutrade , BD Sensors , Lord, MTS...
Tech and energy are teaming up, creating a market that could grow 500% in the next 5 years – CNBC
As the energy industry faces a time of reckoning pressured by consistently low oil prices, high operating costs and a growing sustainable investing movement oil and gas companies are increasingly turning to Silicon Valley for help streamlining operations and boosting efficiencies.
By some estimates, the addressable market for digital oil and gas solutions could grow 500% over the next five to six years, saving oil producers roughly $150 billion, while creating an ever-larger market for tech companies in the highly competitive and high margin business of cloud computing.
Opportunities for savings include cutting capital expenditures as well as selling, general and administrative operating costs and transportation operating costs.
"The digital age is finally dawning for Oil & Gas We see a market poised to erupt over the next five years," Barclays said in January in a note to clients. "The last 12 months has seen a dramatic shift in adoption, with numerous announcements of cloud and digital-platform partnerships that we think are just early signs of things to come," the firm added.
In the last year, Microsoft has announced partnerships with Exxon and Chevron, among others, while in May Google parent company Alphabet renewed and significantly expanded its partnership with Schlumberger. Amazon Web Services offers digital services to the industry through its oil and gas division, and counts BP and Shell among its clients.
Energy giants have, of course, been using tech companies' enterprise software for years, and oil and gas companies' highly complex operating systems including precise drilling techniques and rig management operations have depended on sophisticated data-based decision making for decades.
But oil companies were traditionally somewhat reluctant to hand over their treasure troves of valuable data thanks to cyber security concerns and wanting to maintain competitive advantages, among other things. This meant that for the most part software was developed in-house or by companies within the oilfield services sector.
Amazon Web Services at the 2019 CERAWeek in Houston, TX.
Mary Catherine Wellons | CNBC
Now, however, driven by lackluster returns in the energy space and rapid advancements in the tech sector, the two sectors are increasingly coming together, creating partnerships between two industries that in other ways are very much at odds with one another.
"The magnitude of the capacity for processing and storage makes it possible to do things we didn't dream of within the industry," said John Gibson, Flotek chairman and CEO and former chairman of energy technologies for energy investment bank Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co.
"The whole industry needs an uplift in performance, profitability and free cash flow, so working together with the data to improve industry performance has become a mandate We need the tide to rise for everybody," he added.
A number of factors are driving the transition, including years of lagging returns in the energy sector.
As recently as six years ago, when oil fetched more than $100 per barrel, producers' costs weren't looked at under a microscope. U.S. West Texas Intermediate began a downward trajectory in 2014 and while prices have rebounded from the extreme lows of 2016, WTI remains far from its prior highs, meaning oil and gas companies have had to adapt.
"The oil business here [North America] has gone from gold rush to austerity in a very short period of time," Shaia Hosseinzadeh, founder of energy-focused private equity firm OnyxPoint Global Management, said. "In this new world, there are a lot of demands being placed on the oil industry. The entire ecosystem is being asked to do more with less."
Energy's continued underperformance it now accounts for less than 4% of the S&P 500, compared to more than 11% in 2010 has coincided with major advancements in the tech space, including rapid iterations in areas like machine learning and data processing. At the same time, widescale adoption has led to steep cost declines for things like data storage.
Tech companies can harness insights from applications refined and tested across sectors. It's difficult if not impossible for individual companies to fully replicate what they offer. In other words, partnerships where applications and technologies are co-developed can be the only choice.
"They [energy companies] are realizing that they're not IT companies. They're not software developers, but they are users of it," IHS Markit director Carolyn Seto said to CNBC. "They are partnering with these [tech] companies to be able to gain access to these new technologies, as opposed to taking the development costs themselves of building out capabilities within their organization."
Reid Morrison, oil and gas advisory leader at PwC, noted that as oil prices rebounded from 2016 lows it also created an opportunity for energy companies to advance these technologies from proof-of-concept to actually moving them into the mainstream where they can hit the companies' bottom line.
Barclays also made this point, noting that "value creation over the next five years hinges on scalability as Digital moves beyond discrete applications to organization-wide implementation."
As big oil looks to data services and cloud computing to help its performance and profitability, companies that provide these services could be in for a big payday.
Barclays estimates that the digital services market could grow to $30 billion annually over the next five years, from less than $5 billion today, with the potential market for cloud providers also growing to $30 billion annually. Given the potential size, tech companies are vying for market share.
Raymond James analyst Pavel Molchanov said in a 2019 note to clients that while the cost savings might not be all that pronounced for energy companies, "the sale of these products and services - to energy and other verticals, taken in aggregate can be quite needle-moving for technology providers."
"There is an enormous opportunity to bring the latest cloud and AI technology to the energy sector and accelerate the industry's digital transformation," Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella said in a statement in June while announcing the company's three-party collaboration with Schlumberger and Chevron.
On the energy side, Barclays estimates that greater efficiencies will save producers roughly $150 billion annually, which translates to shaving $3 per barrel from the production price of oil.
Besides the oil producers themselves, Barclays said there's a "golden opportunity" for oilfield services companies like Schlumberger, Halliburton and Baker Hughes to "regain relevancy." These companies have deep industry experience, and also have their own digital offerings.
The firm said that in the near-term Schlumberger is best-positioned, but that Baker Hughes "may have the greatest upside of all." The firm noted that these numbers are just estimates since it's difficult to quantify given the secrecy surrounding the field.
Longer term, technological advancements will also be a way for energy companies to stand out in a cutthroat industry, said Rebecca Fitz, senior director at BCG's Center for Energy Impact. "In an unhelpful oil price environment, companies could competitively differentiate themselves by growing their margins more than their peers. And that's where technology becomes interesting."
For obvious reasons, oil and gas companies are particularly vulnerable to the growing ESG movement, which is when environmental, social and governance factors are prioritized when making investing decisions. Against this backdrop, energy giants are leaning on tech companies to help them make operations cleaner and safer.
Remotely monitoring operations can help companies quickly identify leaks and therefore mitigate the environmental impact, for example. This also means that fewer personnel are exposed to dangerous conditions. Additionally, the very act of moving data to the cloud means that oil and gas companies can reduce the number of energy-intensive data centers needed.
If tech's involvement helps to boost energy companies' ESG ratings, it could come at the expense of the tech companies' ratings. Some argue that since the world is still dependent on fossil fuels, tech companies should help oil and gas companies be as energy-efficient as possible. Others say that making the industry more cost-effective will delay the widespread adoption of renewable energy. When Exxon and Microsoft announced their partnership last February, the oil giant said it could lead to an additional 50,000 oil-equivalent barrels of production per day in the Permian by 2025, generating "billions of dollars in value over the next decade."
Amazon and Microsoft have recently unveiled ambitious plans to become carbon neutral and carbon negative, respectively, and relying on power generated from renewable sources is just one of the ways in which they've sought to make their operations more environmentally friendly.
But still, the tech companies have faced backlash most notably, perhaps, from employees for their involvement in the oil and gas industry.
Despite the changes in the last few years, Barclays said that this trend is still in its infancy, although acknowledged that the market can be difficult to gauge due to the secretive nature of oil and gas companies.
But after looking at the sector for many months, the firm said this change in enabling technologies looks set to accelerate.
"Our research reveals a much more vibrant, complex and opportunistic digital oil & gas market than most investors realize; one that is just now starting to emerge," the firm said.
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- CNBC's Michael Bloom and Nate Rattner contributed reporting.
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Tech and energy are teaming up, creating a market that could grow 500% in the next 5 years - CNBC
Here are the three things driving Virgin Galactic’s triple-digit rally: Space ETF issuer – CNBC
It's no secret that Virgin Galactic has taken off.
The skyrocketing space tourism stock has gained a whopping 199% year to date and nearly 310% in the last three months as speculative investors piled into the name, leading some to label it Wall Street's new Tesla.
Explanations for the sudden surge have been few and far between, with Morgan Stanley analysts who have an "overweight" rating on the name along with a $22 price target calling for an "overdue" correction on Thursday. The stock cooled off on Friday, falling nearly 7% in intraday trading after snapping an eight-day winning streak.
For Andrew Chanin, CEO of ProcureAM and the man behind the Procure Space ETF (UFO), there were three relatively clear drivers for Virgin Galactic's monster move.
"Space is open for business."
"There's a few things, one being that more institutions are actually starting to pick up coverage on this, so, it's actually getting a lot more attention from the banks; two, a potential short squeeze, and three, a scarcity factor," Chanin told CNBC's "ETF Edge" on Wednesday. "It's one of the only pure-play ways that investors get exposure to space tourism."
Chanin had a point or three. Analysts at Vertical Research Partners, Credit Suisse and Morgan Stanley all initiated coverage on the stock in the final months of 2019 with "overweight" or "buy" ratings, leading institutional and individual investors to pile into the stock via platforms such as SoFi and Fidelity. That has led to increased short interest in the name, which can trigger a "short squeeze" as those who bet on the stock falling are forced to cover their positions.
Chanin's third reason for the move is perhaps the most significant: Virgin Galactic is essentially the only stock on the market focused squarely on space travel. Its closest publicly traded competitors are largely drone operators with penny stocks, and Elon Musk's SpaceX is privately held.
That's good for Chanin's space ETF, of which Virgin Galactic is the No. 1 holding at a nearly 17% weighting. Satellite companies Maxar Technologies and Iridium Communications are Nos. 2 and 3 in the portfolio, with 6.5% and 5% weightings, respectively. UFO is up about 5% year to date.
"This is more than just Star Wars rides for rich people."
"Space is open for business. It's an investable industry now," Chanin said. "There's a large belief that the next wave of growth for the space industry will be coming from broadband internet communication. So, with the amount of data that's being generated around the world with many of these new transformational technologies that are reliant upon satellites, it's bringing a lot of these names back in[to] play."
From companies such asUber using satellites for GPS capabilities to the advent of 5G at major telecommunications firms, a lot of the growth space industry analysts are expecting will come from companies that manufacture and operate satellites orbiting the earth, Chanin said.
"Morgan Stanley says $1.1 trillion by 2040. Bank of America [says] $2.7 trillion by 2045. They believe it's going to be from broadband internet," he said, referring to some of Wall Street's total addressable market estimates for the space industry.
"You look at different technologies like big data, connected devices and internet of things, blockchain, 5G, cloud computing," Chanin said. "All those things are data-intensive industries, and satellites are being utilized as these toll operators for the digital data superhighway."
For Tom Lydon, the CEO of ETF Trends, "this is more than just Star Wars rides for rich people," he said in the same "ETF Edge" interview. "It's the business of space, everything from your GPS to your [Sirius XM] radio."
As that business expands, playing it with an ETF can "[give] you exposure to many companies from around the world doing all different things in different stages of their own life cycles," Chanin said.
UFO lost more than 2% in Friday trading as the broad market paced for a week in the red.
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Here are the three things driving Virgin Galactic's triple-digit rally: Space ETF issuer - CNBC
Has Polaris Industries Really Conquered Its Off-Road Vehicle Fire Hazard Problem? – Nasdaq
Polaris Industries (NYSE: PII) had a massive problem with its off-road vehicles catching fire several years ago that caused several deaths and numerous injuries, and led to it initiating dozens of recalls. So pervasive was the problem that the company ended up being fined $27 million by the Consumer Products Safety Commission for failing to notify it in a timely manner of the situation.
Although Polaris reported no recalls related to fires last year, suggesting the reforms it initiated resolved the problem, that doesn't seem to be the case at all. Polaris ORVs are apparently still catching fire, but the company is not notifying the CPSC about them, so they're not being addressed in the same way.
That's not only putting Polaris at risk of new fines from the agency, but becauseORV sales are only just beginning to recover, a recurrence of the "thermal hazard" problem could cause a drop in sales of the vehicles it is counting on for growth.
Image source: Polaris Industries.
The extent of Polaris' problems, which began over four years ago, can't be understated. The Consumer Federation of America (CFA) analyzed ORV recalls reported by the CPSC for the past 10 years. It found that of the 110 notices issued between Jan. 1, 2010 and Feb. 3, 2020, Polaris was the subject of 40 of them, or 36% of the total. Most occurred within the last five years.
To put that in perspective, Kawasaki (OTC: KWHIY) was the subject of the second greatest number of recalls, but it only had 12, while BRP (NASDAQ: DOOO) was third with nine. Polaris actually had more recalls than the next four companies combined.
What's notable about the CFA analysis is that the last five recalls involving Polaris all occurred last year, and weren't even recalls. Rather, the powersports vehicle manufacturer issued stop sale/stop ride orders, which don't go through the CPSC, so it didn't notify the public about them.
Instead, Polaris told its dealers there was a problem with the vehicles and they should stop selling them, and told existing owners about the issue and advised them to stop riding the vehicles until they took them to a dealer to get them repaired. The general public and consumersconsidering buying the vehicles were left unawares.
During the height of its thermal hazard crisis, Polaris also issued numerous stop sale/stop ride notices, but they were also accompanied by recall notices.
The recall situation was expensive. Warranty costs still remain elevated, and last year they jumped 17% to $123 million.Those warranty costs have come down from 2016, though, when such expenses soared to $195 million. Claims paid fell 7% to $117 million.
It's also not just the direct costs of fixing the vehicles that impacted Polaris, but also the entire rehabilitation process to understand why it was having such manufacturing problems, as well as the costs of implementing remedial programs to ensure they didn't recur. The company even appointed a person to directly oversee the situation.
The fact that Polaris has continued to experience fire hazards suggests it didn't fully resolve the problem last time -- but now they're being dealt with under the guise of stop sale/stop ride notices.
The latest notifications affected over 92,000 vehicles and were the result of a number of problems, including malfunctioning seat belts and fire hazards -- fuel lines were incorrectly routed, fuel rail fasteners were improperly torqued, and damage was being caused to fuel lines if the vehicle's drive belt failed.
According to FairWarning, an online public interest journalism organization, two of the vehicles that suffered additional thermal hazards actually were recalled by the CPSC -- but not for the fire risk. Rather, they were recalled due to brake failures.
Polaris has initiated two recalls already in 2020, one for its 2019 Pro XD utility vehicle and the other for its 2017-2018 Brutus utility vehicle, affecting about 1,000 vehicles. These recalls are for brake failures and not fire hazards, though.All of the notices are available on Polaris' website, and so far theyhaven't affected sales. Polaris reported low- and mid-single-digit growth in its side-by-sides and ATVs, respectively, in the fourth quarter, largely in line with industry trends.
While Polaris Industries' stock was not affected by the recalls last time, the outcome might be different this time. Between 2016 and 2018, shares of Polaris soared 44%, but since then they have lost nearly a quarter of their value as the company's end markets weakened.
As it off-road vehicles begin to find traction again, another round of recalls could put that in jeopardy, and investors ought to be wary that the recovery they're just beginning to witness could go up in flames.
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Has Polaris Industries Really Conquered Its Off-Road Vehicle Fire Hazard Problem? - Nasdaq
3 ETFs to Profit from Explosive Growth of Cloud Computing – Yahoo Finance
Cloud is fast emerging as the new model of computing in the technology industry. Many companies now prefer to rely on cloud based service providers for highly specialized computing services so that they can focus on their core businesses.
Cloud computing is more secure as also cheaper than traditional systems. It also provides firms a lot of flexibility and agility in scaling up or down their computing capacity according to business needs. Cloud computing revenues soared 246% in the previous decade, and are expected to grow by another 30% before 2023, per WSJ.
Amazon (AMZN) is currently the leader in the cloud market, but Microsofts (MSFT) cloud revenues are growing faster than Amazons. Alibaba (BABA) and Google (GOOGL) are third and fourth respectively in terms of the global market share.
The First Trust Cloud Computing ETF (SKYY) tracks a modified equal weighted index of infrastructure, platform and software cloud companies. Microsoft, Amazon and Alphabet are its top holdings.
The Global X Cloud Computing ETF (CLOU) hold companies that are positioned to benefit from the increased adoption of cloud computing. While Amazon, Microsoft and Alphabet are included in the portfolio, the funds top holdings are pure-play cloud companies like Zscaler (ZS) and Shopify (SHOP).
The WisdomTree Cloud Computing ETF (WCLD) tracks an equal-weighted index of emerging companies focused on cloud software and services. DocuSign (DOCU) and Ringcentral (RNG) are among the top holdings.
To learn more about these ETFs, please watch the short video above.
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Want the latest recommendations from Zacks Investment Research? Today, you can download 7 Best Stocks for the Next 30 Days. Click to get this free reportMicrosoft Corporation (MSFT) : Free Stock Analysis ReportAmazon.com, Inc. (AMZN) : Free Stock Analysis ReportRingcentral, Inc. (RNG) : Free Stock Analysis ReportAlphabet Inc. (GOOGL) : Free Stock Analysis ReportAlibaba Group Holding Limited (BABA) : Free Stock Analysis ReportShopify Inc. (SHOP) : Free Stock Analysis ReportFirst Trust Cloud Computing ETF (SKYY): ETF Research ReportsDocuSign Inc. (DOCU) : Free Stock Analysis ReportZscaler, Inc. (ZS) : Free Stock Analysis ReportGlobal X Cloud Computing ETF (CLOU): ETF Research ReportsWisdomTree Cloud Computing ETF (WCLD): ETF Research ReportsTo read this article on Zacks.com click here.Zacks Investment ResearchWant the latest recommendations from Zacks Investment Research? Today, you can download 7 Best Stocks for the Next 30 Days. Click to get this free report
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3 ETFs to Profit from Explosive Growth of Cloud Computing - Yahoo Finance
5 latest cloud computing trends for 2020 (and future predictions) – Daily Host News
The cloud hosting industry in 2019 witnessed an all-time high with a large number of investments, partnerships and product launches by big players. What was most surprising though the year was the number of SMBs taking the plunge with cloud services to avail data storage facilities in a bid to improve their product offerings.
We also saw many Cloud Giants like Alibaba Cloud, AWS, Google and Oracle hogging the news cycle with their expansion strategies and endeavors for the future. This trend has heated the cloud market and made many industry analysts and onlookers predict the future of cloud hosting. Many predict that the rise of the cloud industry will steer the wheel of smaller players who piggyback on the steady wagons of larger enterprises whereas some predict that the smaller players will emerge as winners on their home soil while competing against foreign rivals.
These speculations might be rife, but a consistent theme that emerges through these events is that the cloud industry is here for good. And some of the signs of their legacy were sown last year when it reached a staggering USD 216 billion in number as an industry.
Let us see which cloud computing trends will be seen in 2020, and also, let us evaluate which predictions will cement the future of this industry further.
Data center expansion has been on the horizon of many business heads simply for the reason that expanding their reach to other cities or countries gives them a local advantage and helps them deal with latency issues of data networks. Alibaba Clouds entry in India was one such strategic move that was geared towards giving a better service to their Indian customers and expanding their business horizon in the same region. Banks and financial institutions are comfortable with providing real estate capital to cloud providers who seek to build more data centers because of the ROI this industry has given over the years. Which is why it is safe to say that this trend will continue and probably be the top trend for 2018 as well.
There are moves with intent, and then there are moves which are intense. The number of strategic moves done by AWS, Google, Microsoft are quite a few in this calendar year. But, number hasnt always been a measure of profitability. Many organizations made a move with an intent to grab a larger chunk of the market. But, some moves made a lot of difference. Like Microsofts acquisition of Cycle Computing which gave the formers customers a benefit of computing big data jobs. This move was surely intense since Microsoft swept this deal right under the noses of their competitors with a strong pursuit strategy.
Another trend that is likely to be the talk of the industry is acquisition of foreign companies for market diversification. SUSEs acquisition of Aptira in the APJ ( Australia Pacific & Japan) region has taken the APAC region by storm. With this acquisition, both parties will consolidate their complementing portfolios to provide a holistic solution to their customers in the region. We see this trend worth mentioning as well.
The cloud industry has been brave with the products that they have launched this year. That is because innovation collectively has been a key ingredient to their product mix apart from filling the need gap for their customers. Datriums Cloud DVX, Microsofts Azure stack for Indian SMEs, SIMA Solutions IBM integrated SIMA Cloud are some products that can be named as we speak of innovation.
The birth of these products has been mostly because challenging situations were thrown at the parent organizations by their customers when it came to satisfaction and user experience of the product. This shows that customers really are looking for newer solutions that cater to their needs when it comes to cloud. Definitely a trend that we will continue to see next year. What a simplified cloud could look like for the average SMB who is looking for web hosting must definitely check out ResellerClubs hosting plans.
Suggested reading: Cloud DNS management comparison: Alibaba, Amazon, Google, IBM, Microsoft
Connected devices are the future. Today, more or less with all the devices like watches, cars, home appliances and laptops being integrated together, storing data on the cloud has become imperative. The IoT (Internet of Things) industry has also seen a positive demand-supply with growing awareness of consumers towards integrated services. IoT provides minute behavioural insights to businesses and helps them learn more about consumers. With this data, a business can build relevant customer experiences with the help of automation and smart tools.
Cloud industry relationship with container management systems is nothing less than blooming. They give developers the freedom to create measurable and predictable environments that work in silos. They run almost anywhere and provide the same benefit all over. With respect to cloud, their role of enabling developers build, store, run and orchestrate production has made them popular with decision-makers and developers alike. Hence, the cloud hosting provider advocates container management systems to business who have an in-house tech team.
Kubernetes has emerged as a favourite for many big guns including Google, Oracle and others. It would hardly take time for smaller enterprises to lap it up. A trend that will evolve in 2018 we say.
Not really. We could also see other cloud computing trends in terms of data center acquisition to expand global footprint or even malware protection companies partnering with cloud companies to provide the latters customers with secure cloud environments.
Along with these cloud computing trends, we also predict that hybrid cloud will be more popular since organizations now prefer on-premise cloud services in addition to public and private cloud. The defence and security industry has also adapted to the cloud slowly by accepting that the data stored on cloud could be safe. We hope that our predictions come true for 2020. But most of all we hope to see several new breakthroughs in the industry only to leave us in awe.
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5 latest cloud computing trends for 2020 (and future predictions) - Daily Host News
What’s Happening with Cloud Computing in 2020? – MarketScale
Cloud computing appeared to experience a bit of a lull in the market in 2019. Raymond Hawkins, the host of Not Your Fathers Data Center and Chief Revenue Officer for Compass Datacenters, noted that the apparent 2019 lull came after a robust year in 2018.
There are two primary questions that come from this observation. Was there actually a lull? And what does 2020 look like?
Hawkins posed those questions to Ty Miller and Joe Goldsmith on a recent episode of Not Your Fathers Data Center.
Goldsmith said that he thinks the market volatility is regional.
First, he noted that he separates the corporate enterprise side of the business, because it is a bit more predictable. However, that is not the case for the cloud and service delivery portion of the market.
[For] the folks that are making money with (cloud computing), it has been incredibly volatile, he said. I think that some providers are building out infrastructure hoping for more business, and there are some regions wherein they are so far behind the capacity curve, theyre scrambling to catch up.
Miller said that he doesnt think there was a lull at all.
He cited an example in Northern Virginia that may have looked like a lull. However, Ty noted that absorption was up from 2018, but was outpaced by supply.
He also echoed comments by Goldsmith regarding the hybrid enterprise portion of the business.
Five years ago, youd see a large enterprise deployment in the megawatt measurement range between 1 and 2, or even 5 megawatts, Miller said. Now, about 75% of that workload seems to be going to the cloud. Those are from entities who formerly procured as many as 5-times that amount.
He said this speaks to massive growth.
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What's Happening with Cloud Computing in 2020? - MarketScale
Why Is Google Cutting Jobs in Its Cloud Unit? – Market Realist
Google (NASDAQ:GOOGL) is cutting about four dozen positions in its cloud computing division, according to CNBC. The job cuts are part of a restructuring plan to improve operations in the cloud unit.
Under the stewardship of Thomas Kurian, Googles cloud unit has focused a lot of its attention and resources on winning over large enterprise customers. Kurian joined Google from Oracle (NASDAQ:ORCL) in late 2018. He started in his new role at Google in January 2019.
Notably, the job cuts come at a time when Google has been on a hiring spree for the cloud business. Recently, most of Googles new hires have ended up at the division. The companys cloud hiring has mainly been for marketing and technical teams.
Google aims to triple its cloud salesforce as it races to catch market leaders Amazon and Microsoft. Last year, Kurian disclosed that Google lagged the market leaders in terms of its salesforce. He said that the companys cloud salesforce was just about one-tenth of Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN) and Microsofts (NASDAQ:MSFT) salesforce.
Currently, Amazon dominates the global cloud market with a 33% market share. Microsoft is second with an 18% market share. Meanwhile, Google is third with about an 8.0% market share.
Google has set its sights on becoming one of the worlds top cloud companies in the next five years. The company is very focused on a big break in the cloud market. Google has contemplated exiting the cloud business if it doesnt become one of the top-two vendors within its target period.
In addition to expanding its cloud salesforce, Google wants to equip its cloud team with executives who can help it win over large enterprise customers.
For example, Kurian worked for more than two decades at Oracle before he joined Google. Oracle is one of the global leaders in the enterprise software market. Google has also staffed its cloud division with executives from enterprise software giants Microsoft and SAP SE (NYSE:SAP).
The companys cloud business generated $8.9 billion in revenue in 2019, which indicates tremendous growth from $5.8 billion in revenue in 2018. Some experts think that the companys cloud sales could hit $38 billion in 2025.
Google parent Alphabet counts on the cloud business in addition to other ventures like Waymo to diversify its revenue sources. Currently, advertising sales contribute nearly 90% of Alphabets revenue, which indicates a potentially risky revenue concentration considering the changing advertising market.
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Why Is Google Cutting Jobs in Its Cloud Unit? - Market Realist
Cloud Computing for Business Operations Market Major Segments, Services, Solutions, Product Analysis, Industry Insights, Outlook and Future Forecast…
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worldwide Cloud Computing for Business Operations industry end-user applications including:
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Cloud Computing for Business Operations Market Major Segments, Services, Solutions, Product Analysis, Industry Insights, Outlook and Future Forecast...
Cloud Computing in Education Sector Market Trend, Technology Innovations and Growth Prediction 2025 – News Times
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