Oracle’s CEO Safra Catz suggests that Oracle’s booming cloud business will grow 50% in the next quarter, after seeing 45% growth in Q3.
Oracle
Oracle CEO Safra Catz projects 50% growth in cloud revenue in the next quarter, enabling the company to continue down the path of being the fastest-growing cloud provider.
Oracle’s cloud revenue for Q3 grew by 45%, making it the only company in the Cloud Wars Top 10 to achieve that upward trajectory during economic uncertainty.
There’s a lot of complexity that goes into managing different cloud services. Here’s what you need to know before embarking away from a single cloud setup.
Oracle continues to be the fastest-growing major cloud provider, with a recent Q3 growth rate of 45%, Bob Evans explains in this Cloud Wars Minute.
Amid today’s uncertainty, top execs need to leverage frameworks, communication, and their leadership skills, say John Siefert, Bob Evans, Tony Uphoff, and Scott Vaughan in this Growth Swarm podcast.
Oracle, SAP, and Google Cloud are the fastest-growing major cloud vendors in the world, explains Bob Evans, who reports Q4 earnings for the Top 10 companies.
Oracle, SAP, and Google Cloud have proven to be the fastest-growing major cloud providers in the world, explains Bob Evans in reviewing Q4 results.
Today, C-level decision-makers are turning to cloud technology to cut costs, increase efficiencies, grow revenues, engage more customers, and scale.
Remaining performance obligation represents contracted business that isn’t yet recognized as revenue. It has become a powerful indicator of future growth for the Cloud Wars Top 10.
Bob Evans reviews the remaining performance obligation (RPO) metrics for enterprise app — and Cloud Wars Top 10 — vendors Oracle, SAP, Salesforce, and ServiceNow.
Uber’s deals with Oracle and Google Cloud are a bellwether, signaling that many companies will end up embracing multi-cloud rather than having their own data centers.
Bob Evans details how Oracle is boosting its CapEx investment to about $10 billion to meet the surging demand for its cloud infrastructure services.
Bob Evans details Oracle’s 50% increase in CapEx investments, as demand for Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) soars.
Bill Doerrfeld breaks down the benefits of low-code and multi-cloud and explains how low code can address key multi-cloud challenges.
Bob Evans says Oracle and Uber’s strategic partnership demonstrates that Oracle has emerged as a top-tier competitor in the cloud market against Amazon, Microsoft, and Google Cloud.
Bob Evans continues his review of the deal involving Uber, Google Cloud, and Oracle — but this time evaluating the deal from Oracle’s perspective.
Uber has decided to partner with both Oracle and Google Cloud to drive cloud-powered innovation and growth. Bob Evans shares CEO reactions from all companies.
Bob Evans highlights comments made by the CEO of Uber, Dara Khosrowshahi, who detailed how and why the company will use cloud services from Google Cloud and Oracle.
Bob Evans notes the irony that “legacy companies” Oracle and SAP have the highest growth rates in the Cloud Wars Top 10. Google Cloud was close behind.