Google Cloud has a narrow lead on the Cloud Wars growth chart; Microsoft’s growth is remarkable; and the GenAI Revolution continues to impact the top cloud vendors.
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AWS, once the undisputed leader, is struggling to keep pace with the rapid growth and customer-focused innovations of Microsoft, Google, and Oracle in the cloud market.
The cloud hyperscalers are splitting into two distinct groups: sprinters (Microsoft, Google Cloud, and Oracle) and plodders (AWS).
Discover our 5 data products to watch — from Couchbase, Gathr, Microsoft, Snowflake, and Teradata — and how they can support your company’s AI strategy in 2024.
In 2024, the challenges of AI adoption, cloud migration, and cultural shifts take center stage for CIOs striving to align IT with business.
CEO Safra Catz shares insights on how Oracle meets customer needs through its cloud infrastructure and applications, as well partnerships with other cloud providers.
Larry Ellison and Safra Catz of Oracle express confidence in the cloud business, citing robust growth and high demand for Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) among other factors.
The case for Oracle’s optimistic outlook for 2024, including strong demand for Oracle Cloud infrastructure, AI leadership, and its global data center strategy.
Research from Cockroach Labs cites multi-cloud challenges including integration and cost, despite compliance and resiliency benefits.
Oracle experiences a notable slowdown in its cloud growth rate, dropping to 25% in fiscal-Q2 with $4.8 billion in revenue, signaling a shift from previous quarters’ 30% or higher growth.
Your cloud database provider’s strengths must align with your business’ needs. Here are five things CEOs should consider in a robust cloud database.
The Cloud Wars Top 10 companies, with a combined market cap exceeding $7 trillion, have experienced a range of performance in 2023, with CEOs including Microsoft’s Satya Nadella and SAP’s Christian Klein standing out.
In the Cloud Wars landscape, Oracle leads with a remarkable 30% growth rate, closely followed by ServiceNow and Microsoft at 27% and 24%, respectively, with Microsoft’s FY24 Q1 standing out as an extraordinary quarter, contributing $6.1 billion in incremental cloud revenue.
A look at how Salesforce’s Automotive Cloud is revolutionizing the future of driving, enhancing in-car experiences, and empowering automakers with real-time insights in the rapidly evolving automotive industry.
The big three cloud service providers AWS, Azure and Google Cloud share but also differ on features and vulnerabilities.
Q3 results show Microsoft, Google Cloud, and AWS have unique responses to evolving market dynamics, along with insight into the potential disruptor, Oracle.
A multi-billion-dollar infrastructure investment by Microsoft in Australia will drive AI, cloud, and cybersecurity outcomes.
AWS partners with blockchain gaming startup Immutable, which joins the Amazon Accelerate program and plans infrastructure collaboration.
ServiceNow’s Q3 subscription revenue jumped 27% to $2.22 billion, catapulting the company to the #2 spot on the Cloud Wars list of the world’s fastest-growing cloud vendors, thanks to powerful demand for its GenAI technology.
Google Cloud’s Q3 growth rate dropped to 22%, with CEO Sundar Pichai attributing it to customers optimizing spending.