After we shared a Cloud Wars Top 10 by revenue, some readers asked about the leading cloud vendors’ growth rates. Here’s our breakdown and analysis.
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Some compelling numbers about Microsoft’s new “IP co-sell partner program” and more partner strategies that the company is pursuing.
SAP CEO Bill McDermott vowed that his company’s $8-billion acquisition of Qualtrics will trigger “the biggest growth opportunity I’ve ever seen.”
Cloud heavyweights Oracle, SAP and Workday continue to compete savagely in terms of mission-critical cloud ERP growth going into 2019.
Blockchain has enormous potential, that might be just what Oracle needs to reignite its sprawling cloud business, which has has lower performance.
Satya Nadella’s cloud business, Microsoft, is growing at a stunning 58%–and the enterprise cloud hasn’t even begun to reach the fat part of the market.
Google Cloud under Kurian’s leadership has become a dominant force in enterprise AI with the seamless, end-to-end Gemini Enterprise platform.
Palantir’s AI-fueled cloud surge in Q3 sets a new precedent, forcing the industry to rethink what hypergrowth looks like at scale.
Palantir surges to the top of the Cloud Wars Growth Chart with 63% growth.
Stoneridge Software CEO, Eric Newell, shares his takeaways from Summit NA 2025 with John Siefert, specifically around the influence of agents in CRM.
SAP and Snowflake have teamed up to create a unified platform that simplifies access to AI-ready business data for enterprise innovation.
Microsoft’s 2025 Partner of the Year winners show who’s driving Azure, AI and transformation across its global partner network.
Elevate365 Test Automation’s solution uses AI to automate testing, catch errors, and self‑heal scripts, freeing users to focus on their primary roles.
In a shift from rivalry to alliance, SAP and Snowflake are teaming up to ease customer data challenges.
In this interview, Palantir’s Chad Wahlquist articulates how their AI platform (AIP) is not just another product but an operating system for enterprise business, enabling global optimization across supply chain, inventory, demand, rather than local point solutions.
Oracle is using its multicloud partnerships with Microsoft, Google and AWS to reignite its core database business. It aims to reach $20 billion in revenue within five years by riding the AI inference wave and offering flexible multicloud deployment.
The Microsoft‑Oracle database partnership is generating nearly all of Oracle’s multi‑cloud database growth so far, with Larry Ellison believing AWS and Google Cloud will ramp up soon and drive the next wave of revenue.
OpenAI is diversifying its cloud strategy, turning to AWS in addition to Microsoft and Oracle.
Google Cloud’s Q3 2025 saw explosive 34% growth, a $155B backlog, and more billion-dollar AI deals than the last two years combined, cementing its rise as the AI-first cloud powerhouse.
Sundar Pichai credits larger deals, more customers, and deepening AI relationships for Google Cloud’s explosive quarter.