Cloud Computing

Cloud Computing Articles

Salesforce.com is scheduled to release its fiscal second-quarter financial results after the markets close on Wednesday.
Merrill Lynch has reiterated its Buy rating and price objective on Salesforce.com, calling it the firm's favorite large cap growth idea for 2016.
Twilio intends to price its 10 million shares in the price range of $12 to $14 per share for an initial public offering valued up to $161 million.
Almost 25% of global enterprise information technology (IT) spending is doled out by the financial services industry, which includes insurance companies.
In a new research report from Jefferies, the analysts highlight three companies that continue to innovate and pull ahead of the pack, and that are posting outstanding earnings as well.
Four solid tech stocks ideas from Jefferies: two that have blown away numbers and two that are solid companies that have some work to do.
The bottom line is large enterprise is migrating to the cloud, and two companies appear to be dominating the activity. Both are rated Buy at Deutsche Bank.
Seagate Technology PLC (NASDAQ: STX) has gone from bad to worse. After losing 3% during a day when the broad market was higher, its initial loss was last seen at almost 4%, in the after-hours stock...
Credit Suisse's Kulbinder Garcha is telling investors that they better not fall into believing that IBM's recovery is sustainable.
Needless to say, the migration to the cloud for a variety of services for everybody from the individual consumer to the largest corporate enterprise has become ubiquitous. In what should be little if...
In a joint announcement Wednesday morning, IBM and SAP announced plans to create cognitive and cloud-based solutions for the two companies' customers.
CEO Jeff Bezos says Amazon Web Services has reached the level of the parent company's total revenue 10 years ago, and currently its grows at a rate faster than Amazon's more traditional businesses.
Nutanix has amended its filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) regarding its initial public offering (IPO).
While all these companies could be dinged by a big Google Cloud effort, they are all reasonably solid on their own and should ultimately withstand the challenge.
When Amazon launched AWS in 2006, the idea that individuals and corporations would store their critical data on someone else's hardware was nearly unthinkable. That's all changed now.