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The Cloud Computing for Business Operations Market has witnessed continuous growth in the past few years and is projected to grow even further during the forecast period (2020-2025). The assessment provides a 360 view and insights, outlining the key outcomes of the industry. These insights help the business decision-makers to formulate better business plans and make informed decisions for improved profitability. In addition, the study helps venture or private players in understanding the companies more precisely to make better-informed decisions. Some of the prominent key players covered in the Cloud Computing for Business Operations market are Amazon Web Services, Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud Platform, IBM Cloud, Red Hat, SAP Cloud Platform, Kamatera, VMware, Oracle Cloud, Salesforce Cloud, Cisco Systems, Verizon Cloud, HPE Cloud, ServiceNow, Alibaba Cloud, DigitalOcean, CenturyLink, Workday, CloudSigma, Adobe Cloud

Whats keeping Amazon Web Services, Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud Platform, IBM Cloud, Red Hat, SAP Cloud Platform, Kamatera, VMware, Oracle Cloud, Salesforce Cloud, Cisco Systems, Verizon Cloud, HPE Cloud, ServiceNow, Alibaba Cloud, DigitalOcean, CenturyLink, Workday, CloudSigma, Adobe Cloud Ahead in the Market? Benchmark yourself with strategic steps and conclusions recently published by Ample Market Research

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The report also presents the market competitive landscape and a corresponding detailed analysis of the major vendor/key players in the market:Amazon Web Services, Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud Platform, IBM Cloud, Red Hat, SAP Cloud Platform, Kamatera, VMware, Oracle Cloud, Salesforce Cloud, Cisco Systems, Verizon Cloud, HPE Cloud, ServiceNow, Alibaba Cloud, DigitalOcean, CenturyLink, Workday, CloudSigma, Adobe Cloud

On the basis of product, this report displays the production, revenue, price, market share, and growth rate of each type, primarily split into: Infrastructure as a Service IaaS, Platform as a Service PaaS, Software as a Service SaaS, Recovery as a Service RaaS

On the basis of the end users/applications, this report focuses on the status and outlook for major applications/end users, consumption (sales), market share and growth rate for each application, including :Private Cloud, Hybrid Cloud

Geographically, the following regions together with the listed national markets are fully investigated: North America Country (United States, Canada), South America, Asia Country (China, Japan, India, Korea), Europe Country (Germany, UK, France, Italy), Other Country (Middle East, Africa, GCC)

For Consumer-Centric Market, Survey Analysis can be included as part of customization which considers demographic factors such as Age, Gender, Occupation, Income Level or Education while gathering data. (if applicable)

Consumer Traits (If Applicable)

Buying patterns (e.g. comfort & convenience, economical, pride)

Buying behavior (e.g. seasonal, usage rate)

Lifestyle (e.g. health-conscious, family orientated, community active)

Expectations (e.g. service, quality, risk, influence)

The Cloud Computing for Business Operations Market study covers current status, % share, future patterns, development rate, SWOT examination, sales channels, to anticipate growth scenarios for years 2020-2025. It aims to recommend analysis of the market with regards to growth trends, prospects, and players contribution to market development. The report size market by 5 major regions, known as, North America, Europe, Asia Pacific (includes Asia & Oceania separately), Middle East and Africa (MEA), and Latin America.

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The Cloud Computing for Business Operations market factors described in this report are:-Key Strategic Developments in Cloud Computing for Business Operations Market: The research includes the key strategic activities such as R&D plans, M&A completed, agreements, new launches, collaborations, partnerships & (JV) Joint ventures, and regional growth of the key competitors operating in the market at a global and regional scale.

Key Market Features in Cloud Computing for Business Operations Market: The report highlights Cloud Computing for Business Operations market features, including revenue, weighted average regional price, capacity utilization rate, production rate, gross margins, consumption, import & export, supply & demand, cost bench-marking, market share, CAGR, and gross margin.

Analytical Market Highlights & ApproachThe Cloud Computing for Business Operations Market report provides the rigorously studied and evaluated data of the top industry players and their scope in the market by means of several analytical tools. The analytical tools such as Porters five forces analysis, feasibility study, SWOT analysis, and ROI analysis have been practiced reviewing the growth of the key players operating in the market.

Table of Contents :Cloud Computing for Business Operations Market Study Coverage: It includes major manufacturers, emerging players growth story, major business segments of Cloud Computing for Business Operations market, years considered, and research objectives. Additionally, segmentation on the basis of the type of product, application, and technology.

Cloud Computing for Business Operations Market Executive Summary: It gives a summary of overall studies, growth rate, available market, competitive landscape, market drivers, trends, and issues, and macroscopic indicators.Cloud Computing for Business Operations Market Production by Region Cloud Computing for Business Operations Market Profile of Manufacturers-players are studied on the basis of SWOT, their products, production, value, financials, and other vital factors.

For Access Complete Report Description, TOC, Table of Figure, Chart, etc. please click here @ https://www.amplemarketreports.com/report/global-cloud-computing-for-business-operations-market-1485556.html

Key Points Covered in Cloud Computing for Business Operations Market Report: Cloud Computing for Business Operations Overview, Definition and Classification Market drivers and barriers

Cloud Computing for Business Operations Market Competition by Manufacturers

Impact Analysis of COVID-19 on Cloud Computing for Business Operations Market

Cloud Computing for Business Operations Capacity, Production, Revenue (Value) by Region (2019-2025)

Cloud Computing for Business Operations Supply (Production), Consumption, Export, Import by Region (2019-2025)

Cloud Computing for Business Operations Production, Revenue (Value), Price Trend by Type {Infrastructure as a Service IaaS, Platform as a Service PaaS, Software as a Service SaaS, Recovery as a Service RaaS}

Cloud Computing for Business Operations Market Analysis by Application {Private Cloud, Hybrid Cloud}

Cloud Computing for Business Operations Manufacturers Profiles/Analysis Cloud Computing for Business Operations Manufacturing Cost Analysis, Industrial/Supply Chain Analysis, Sourcing Strategy and Downstream Buyers, Marketing Strategy by Key Manufacturers/Players, Connected Distributors/TradersStandardization, Regulatory and collaborative initiatives, Industry road map and value chain Market Effect Factors Analysis

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Cloud Computing for Business Operations Market to Witness Robust Expansion throughout the Forecast Period 2020-2025: Top Key Players Amazon Web...

Investing money in the stock market every month is an excellent way to grow wealthy over time. The key, of course, is knowing which stocks to buy -- and when.

To help you in this regard, here's my best stock to buy right now. This elite business offers investors an incredible wealth-building combination of powerful competitive advantages, enormous growth opportunities, and visionary leadership.

Here's where to invest your money today. Image source: Getty Images.

Few businesses are as competitively dominant as Amazon.com (NASDAQ:AMZN). The e-commerce colossus commands the lion's share of the online retail market in the U.S. and many other parts of the world. Along with its army of third-party merchants, Amazon provides a wider selection of goods, lower prices, and faster shipping than just about any other retailer. Moreover, its massive global distribution system, best-in-class fulfillment technology, and strong brand recognition form a wide competitive moat around its business that helps to insulate its profits from its rivals.

Amazon is also the global leader in the massive and fast-growing cloud computing market. Despite fierce competition from the likes of Microsoft, Alphabet's Google, and Alibaba, Amazon Web Services commands a 33% share of the $100 billion cloud infrastructure market, according to Statista. That's more than its three closest competitors combined.

Image source: Statista.

Yet as dominant as Amazon is today, it still has tremendous room for expansion. As an example, e-commerce sales, despite years of torrid growth, still represent only about 12% of total retail sales in the U.S.

Image source: Statista.

Moreover, the global online retail market will grow to more than $6.5 trillion by 2023, up from $3.5 trillion in 2019.

Meanwhile, the worldwide public cloud services market is set to exceed $350 billion by 2022, up from less than $200 billion in 2018, according to Gartner, with infrastructure services enjoying some of the fastest growth within the industry.

Combined with enormous opportunities in advertising, healthcare, and logistics, these growth drivers should continue to fuel Amazon's expansion in the years ahead.

Helming this juggernaut is Jeff Bezos, who's arguably the greatest business leader of our generation. Bezos excels at identifying long-term trends and growth opportunities. He's also relentless in his pursuit of them. He's constantly driving Amazon to enter new markets, develop innovative technologies, and -- most importantly -- find ways to create even more value for its customers. In the process, he helps Amazon's stock ascend to ever greater heights.

If you buy shares of Amazon today, you can rest easy with the knowledge that you're investing beside Bezos himself; he owns shares worth roughly $160 billion. His massive stock holdings help to align his interests with yours and those of other long-term shareholders.

For all of these reasons, Amazon's stock is still -- even after its incredible gains -- an outstanding investment today, and it will likely remain a great stock to own for many years to come.

Link:
Here's My Top Stock to Buy in July - Motley Fool

To address the need for skilled cloud professionals, SpringPeople, an enterprise IT training company, has joined hands with Amazon Web Services (AWS) to deliver their Training courses through its various role-based IT certification programs. AWS Training courses, delivered by SpringPeople, will give professionals the opportunity to learn best practices in cloud computing and receive live feedback from an expert instructor. Training will prepare learners to take AWS Certification exams, which validate their technical skills and expertise with an industry-recognized certification.

As an Amazon Training partner, SpringPeople will offer certified cloud training to its clients including Infosys, Wipro, TCS, IBM, HP, CISCO and many more.

The cloud skills shortage that the industry is striving to solve is referenced in studies and surveys. As per a recent survey by OpsRamp, 90 per cent of IT managers reported a lack of cloud skills. This is also supported through the findings of multiple job portals which advertise over 14,000 jobs in the cloud domain each month. Yet another study by the London School of Economics found that the dearth of skilled cloud professionals has the potential to cost enterprises over USD 250 million per year.

Elaborating on this, Ravi Kaklasaria, Founder & CEO, SpringPeople, said, Today we see an increase in the number of organizations that are migrating to the cloud. This has caused a parallel increase in the demand for candidates fluent in cloud technologies. Unfortunately, the majority of organizations do not have a cloud-savvy workforce to address their needs. We hope to address this by working with AWS and thus, enabling our clients to take advantage of the innovations that are made possible by cloud computing.

If you have an interesting article / experience / case study to share, please get in touch with us at editors@expresscomputeronline.com

Continued here:
Amazon Web Services joins hands with SpringPeople to close the cloud computing skill gaps - CRN.in

When Micron Technology (NASDAQ:MU) last provided a quarterly update at the end of March, question marks abounded. The memory chipmaker was showing signs that the cyclical slump it's been stuck in for over a year was coming to an end, but the global crisis brought on by COVID-19 put that recovery at risk.

It turns out just the opposite happened. Q3 fiscal 2020 results (the three months ended May 28, 2020) handily topped management's guidance, and Micron is back in growth mode again. With cloud computing, 5G wireless network buildout, and a new generation of gaming consoles and personal computing devices on the way, Micron sees sunnier days ahead.

Image source: Getty Images.

Micron's Q3 results were dramatic. Management had called for revenue of $4.6 billion to $5.2 billion, and adjusted earnings per share of $0.40 to $0.70 a few months ago. The actual numbers ended up being far higher as the company was able to keep production flowing amid heightened demand for memory chips.

Metric

Three Months Ended

Feb. 27, 2020

Three Months Ended

Feb. 28, 2019

Change

Revenue

$5.44 billion

$4.79 billion

14%

Adjusted gross profit margin

33.2%

39.3%

(6.1 pp)

Adjusted operating expenses

$823 million

$774 million

6%

Adjusted earnings per share

$0.82

$1.05

(22%)

Pp = percentage point. Data source: Micron Technology.

Though the bottom line remains under pressure on a year-over-year basis due to gross margin on product sold, the decline is easing. Micron has been able to keep expenses in check the last few months, largely thanks to a big cut in capital spent on its manufacturing processes. In fact, CEO Sanjay Mehrota said capital expenses on equipment were down 40% in the quarter compared to last year, although that figure is expected to rebound going forward as Micron gears up production for new tech (more on that in a moment).

Nevertheless, it's a notable accomplishment. Unlike in times past when demand for digital memory has taken a breather, Micron has remained in solidly profitable territory throughout this latest downturn. In addition to operating margin beginning to turn a corner and tick up again, free cash flow (revenue minus cash operating and capital expenses -- basically what's left over and gets added to or subtracted from the balance sheet) was $101 million, compared to $63 million last quarter.

Data by YCharts.

On the earnings call, Mehrota added that the pandemic has forced organizations across the globe to evolve quickly.

Technology solutions are rapidly helping society adapt and manage the temporary and permanent changes stemming from this pandemic. Clearly, certain trends that would have taken two to four years to develop have been accelerated into months. It is easy to see how these changes will drive higher consumption of memory and storage in the long term. The faster pace of digital transformation in the economy is here to stay.

Specifically, cloud computing has gotten a shot in the arm. Memory semiconductor sales for data centers were up double-digit percentages from just a quarter ago to help deal with the extra usage and storage capacity in recent months, brought about by increased demand for e-commerce, work-from-home technology, video streaming, and other cloud-based services. And while consumer devices -- especially smartphones and autos -- are weighing down the results overall, enterprise-level equipment demand has also surged as businesses get up-to-date with shelter-in-place orders.

Looking forward, 5G network development remains a work in progress, and a first wave of phones with 5G-enabling chips is expected to create a rebound for that beleaguered industry in the year ahead. And Sony's (NYSE:SNE) Playstation 5 and Microsoft's (NASDAQ:MSFT) Xbox Series X, releasing this holiday season, should also be positives for Micron's consumer end-market.

Micron certainly isn't firing on all cylinders again, but the current business environment has clearly pulled the company out of a rut. The outlook for revenue in fiscal Q4 is $6.0 billion plus or minus $250 million (up 23% from a year ago at the midpoint), and adjusted earnings per share are expected to be $1.05, plus or minus $0.10 (up 88% at the midpoint).

As always, Micron's cyclical manufacturing business will remain a very up-and-down affair. But given the surging demand at the moment, this semiconductor stock remains a buy in my book.

Originally posted here:
Micron Helps Power a New Wave of High-End Computing Amidst the COVID-19 Crisis - Motley Fool

Jul 05, 2020The construction industry is all about getting things done in the most tangible way. From laying a simple foundation for a new house to erecting architectural marvels that seem to challenge the laws of physics, every day on a construction site ends with visible, measurable progress toward a defined goal.

But who defines that goal? Who decides what needs to be done, when, and by whom? Who makes sure equipment and consumables are at the site when needed, and are then returned promptly when used? Who crunches numbers to make sure costs are in line? That "who" is the collectiveand often unheraldedinternal operations staff. They are the back office, yard and warehouse teams who plan, manage, monitor and analyze every project from start to finish. Without them, no project could even be undertaken, much less successfully completed.

Yet too many construction companies fail to take full advantage of the talented staff who keep things running smoothly and profitably. As a result, global construction sector labor-productivity growth averaged 1 percent a year during the past two decades, compared with 2.8 percent for the total world economy and 3.6 percent for manufacturing. Less than 25 percent of construction firms matched the productivity growth achieved in the overall economies in which they work throughout the past decade, according to a McKinsey analysis.

Part of this shortfall can probably be explained by the nature of the construction industry. Historically, the industry grew up from tradespeople who knew how to buildand build wellbut were not educated about business or process. They relied on antiquated spreadsheets and back-of-the-envelope methods and were reluctant to adopt new technologies like cloud computing, RFID tracking, Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) and interconnectivity, at the expense of their companies' bottom lines.

Fortunately, that attitude is changing dramatically. The new generation of construction operators have a voracious appetite for technologywe talk to very few younger operators who are technology-averseand they not only grasp the fundamentals of operating an efficient business but are educated in business management and know the importance of their internal operations team in making the business maximally profitable. They understand that a connected business is a profitable business. To this new generation of construction industry leaders looking to optimize their internal operations, I suggest a four-step process:

Supply Chain AnalysisThe supply chain is more than just buying an item from a vendor. It's also the internal movement of equipment and consumables to worksites. So look at everything that moves, whether procuring from outside vendors or in-house transfers, and make sure that no step or item is omitted. Consider the whole loop from needing something to acquiring it and then deploying it. In construction, sometimes it can take two weeks to get an item back from the field; this process should be measured in minutes or hours, not in days.

Cost ReviewConstruction companies need to know the true costs for their projects so they can pass that expense on to their customer in the next billing cycle. This includes the cost of the tools used and that of moving them to the site and back. They need to develop solid processes that are supported by interconnected, accurate job cost and billing systems for each team that update in real time. Interconnectivity makes all teams more cost-effective because they're collaborating in the moment.

Data AnalyticsWith interconnectivity, a management team has instantaneous, comprehensive and accurate information to make vital decisions and improve performance in the field and in the back office. If you want to push your thinking, ask yourself, "What piece of data do I need to change my business?" Without reliable performance data, a company is flying blind.

New Technology AdoptionNew technologies relevant to the construction industry are growing rapidly, and they are changing how quickly companies can rise to the top. Look at all the new technologies that can support internal operations, as well as warehouse, yard and worksite operations. Every aspect of a construction company needs to be interconnected, and well-established technologies like cloud-based software and BLE resource location monitoring systems are essential to managing the overwhelmingly complex and time-consuming details involved in construction projects.

The overall idea is to connect internal operations so they contribute maximum efficiency in the field, resulting in increased profitability. As an example, oil field service company Saulsbury has done an amazing job of streamlining its internal operations using interconnected technology. In its warehouse, the company has large monitors showing what equipment is in the field, what is being delivered and what is being returned. All necessary information is displayed in real time on those status boards so staff members know exactly what is going on everywhere in the field, the warehouse, the yard and the entire supply chainas well as the instantaneous cost implications of every data point.

So by improving performance in the back office, you'll improve performance in the field. When all aspects of a company work within a single cloud-based system that is fast and accurate, you can reduce waiting times and phone calls, warehouse and yard operations can keep up with the speed of the project, and all processes can be streamlined so every request is fulfilled quickly and accurately.

As a construction industry veteran of more than 30 years, Don Kafka, the CEO of ToolWatch and a construction executive thought leader, has a lot to say when it comes to educating construction companies about the importance of internal operations to their overall productivity and profitability. Denver-based ToolWatch is a technology firm that provides tool and equipment systems to track and manage resources throughout an entire construction organization. For more information, visit toolwatch.com or call 1-800-676-4034.

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Improving Internal Operations - RFID Journal