AI
Alphabet, Microsoft earnings show AI rewriting cloud businesses
AI, says Microsoft, is "redefining our role in business applications” with partners adding Copilots as a “process transformation layer" on top of existing systems.
Citigroup
Citi’s tech spend hits $3 billion in Q2, as CFO highlights in-sourcing efforts
Citigroup spent the equivalent to some $50 million on technology every single working day over the past quarter..
Oracle
Oracle CEO vows “we’ve changed our culture” as revenues hit record $50 billion
A new cuddly Oracle has *also* been busy miniaturising its infrastructure to do more with less, and can now run OCI from just 10 racks, says Safra Katz
News
DocuSign adds 45,000 customers in a single quarter
New Web Forms offering, SAP approval and more give DocuSign a lift despite macro headwinds...
databases
MongoDB CEO: “It wasn’t AI...”
"I will clearly say it wasn't AI that drove the acquisition of workloads. It was really sharp execution by go-to-market teams.”
CEO
Cisco CEO: “Every customer on the planet has 5 key priorities”
Take a guess, go on...
Featured
Dynatrace blows the doors off: CEO thanks AI for the tailwind
Downturn? What downturn?
Enterprise IT
Palantir's CEO: New AI platform will make West's adversaries “quiver and scurry away”
LLMs as the West's new generals?
Enterprise IT
Amid a fintech onslaught, attrition, Western Union tests new POS, digital services
A huge 40% of all customers don't return “due to pricing, transaction time, or poor customer..."
Featured
As regulators sniff around Teams, Microsoft boasts 300 million users
European regulators may be gearing up for an antitrust investigation over Microsoft’s Teams bundling with Office software but it was hardly a talking point on Microsoft’s latest earnings call – with Redmond reporting net income of $18.3 billion for its fiscal Q3, up 9%, and Teams itself hitting
Enterprise IT
Klarna losses hit $1 billion but CEO is merrily optimistic
Eyes profitability by summer 2023...
Enterprise IT
Everything you read about Dell and the death of the PC is wrong
The recent news that Dell is to make 6,650 staff redundant (about 5% of its workforce) led to predictable blame being heaped on that old political football, the IBM-compatible Personal Computer. The notion perpetuated implicitly in media coverage was that PC sales are falling ergo Dell is falling: a