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TBR expects to see incremental strengthening of the professional services capabilities of hyperscalers as well as traditional software players; however, professional services companies, along with India-centric players, have demonstrated their ability to scale vast talent benches to serve clients and act as go-to partners for the biggest cloud vendors.
With multitenant OCI, Dedicated Regions, Cloud@Customer and Oracle Alloy, Oracle has quickly emerged as one of the most flexible, delivery-agnostic IaaS vendors on the market. The other big component of Oracle’s “infrastructure anywhere” vision is multicloud, in which customers can run Oracle databases as native services hosted in the data centers of Oracle’s biggest hyperscaler competitors.
Amdocs has made substantial progress on its reinvention, diversifying its customer base, portfolio and business mix while shifting the market perception of the company from a traditional OSS/BSS provider to more of an ICT software transformation specialist. However, most of Amdocs’ transformation thus far pertains to the telecom industry; Amdocs still needs to transition from being a telecom-centric vendor to a multifaceted provider that supports a diversified mix of verticals. The pressure to move in this direction will intensify as the telecom industry’s challenges persist and Amdocs’ organic growth from the industry continues to slow.
As the most mature digital transformation component, customer experience (CX) has compelled buyers to embark on omnichannel projects to unify insights and processes across the customer life cycle for years now. Vendors have plenty of use cases to rely on, but slower discretionary spend is pressure-testing vendors’ value propositions rooted in trusted algorithms.
In this quarter’s Fourcast we compare the performance, strategies and industry standing of Accenture, Deloitte, IBM Consulting and Infosys, including a look at Accenture’s extensive investment in GenAI and IBM Consulting’s and Infosys’ risk of falling into a downward trajectory
The composition of Ericsson’s new network API joint venture, which currently does not have a formal name and is expected to close in early 2025 pending regulatory approval, entails Ericsson holding 50% equity in the venture, with the following telecom operators holding the remaining 50% of equity: America Móvil, AT&T, Bharti Airtel, Deutsche Telekom, Orange, Reliance Jio, Singtel, Telefonica, Telstra, T-Mobile, Verizon and Vodafone.
Nokia’s outsized and unique position in the broadband infrastructure ecosystem enables the company to play a key role in orchestrating partners and customers to achieve their objectives in the most optimal way possible. Fiber will remain the coveted access medium for high-speed broadband, but the world will also employ other broadband access mediums to a large extent.
Join TBR Telecom Senior Analyst Steve Vachon Oct. 17, 2024, for an in-depth update on the U.S. telecom B2B market, including TBR’s latest data on financial and go-to-market performance of leading U.S. operators that sell to enterprises as well as recent key developments that are impacting the U.S. B2B market
Join TBR principal analysts Thursday, Oct. 10, 2024, for an exclusive look at how TBR’s revenue, headcount and investment data can guide your firm’s quarterly management of alliance strategy
The history around monetizing new technologies is what makes the rise of generative AI (GenAI) over the past 18 months so notable. In such a short period of time, we have tangible evidence from some of the largest IT vendors that billions of dollars in revenue have already been generated in the space, with the expectation that even more opportunity will develop in the coming years.