Global It Industry – Oracle

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    Global It Industry – Oracle - Presentation Transcript

    1. Global IT Industry Business Systems Platforms Presented By: Team Caffeine Maja H. Ahmetovic Gaurab Misra Saahil Goel Gina Ali Rahul Kapoor Alex Kelley
      • ERP is a $25B industry
      • Major players – Oracle and SAP
      • Oracle started in 1977 – first commercial SQL RDBMS
      • In 2006, Oracle had 47% share in worldwide RDBMS market (Gartner 2006)
      • Main competitor in ERP market - SAP
      • Net Income as of May 2007 - $4,274M
      • EPS as of June 2007 - $1.01
      • Main strategy for growth – via acquisitions
      • Offers SOA/Web-services – increasing demand
      • Growth by acquisitions
        • Siebel: CRM
        • PeopleSoft: HR
        • Retek: Retail – also broke IBM’s partnership
        • Oblix: Identity Management
        • Time Ten: Data Management
        • ProfitLogic: Retail Inventory Management
      • Largest database manufacturer in the world
      • Move towards collaborative/social computing
        • Wiki
        • OpenWorld Conference
      • Can leverage competitive advantage in the database market
      • By retaining big brands such as Siebel and PeopleSoft – they can boost their database sales even more
      • Project Fusion – merging of all acquired technologies and marketing under the Oracle banner
      • Ellison – co-founder of Oracle will retire soon
      • Aggressive acquisition strategy – leads to less in-house innovation
        • All players will eventually be absorbed
      • Gradual move towards SOA and SaaS – still needs to support old systems and traditional software – increase maintenance costs
      • Allowed customers to continue using their rival’s database – shows integrity and security. Also will build customer loyalty and competition would be healthy
      • Positioning itself to become a one-stop shop for all business software needs
      • Eliminates competition by acquiring them
      • IBM lost it’s partners because of Oracle’s acquisitions
      • Broad customer base – opportunities for cross-selling – ERP to database customers and vice-versa
      • By packaging software into bundles offered together like the Fusion Middleware portfolio Oracle clears a path to SOA systems
      • With vast amounts of capital Oracle is positioning itself to have only one competitor, SAP
      • Partnership of the competition:
        • SAP-IBM-Microsoft
          • Joined products (MS Office applications linked to SAP products)
          • Implementation (IBM a partner for SAP implementation, also providing middleware and complementary database software)
      • Changing software industry eco-system
          • Threat from overseas software development companies – India, China and Ireland
          • May launch their own ERP system as Products
      • Uncertain, declining, levels of IT spending
        • Spending lags due to the time difference between the implementation of a new technology and the full exploitation of its features by the organization that is using it
      • Preference towards specific point solutions (SOA, Web Services)
        • Slower sale of the traditional enterprise application packages
        • Will Oracle keep up with the change?
      • Preference of companies to custom-developed solutions
      • Software as a service (SaaS) – Oracle On-Demand
      • Target mid-sized companies also
      • Be part of the open-source movement or they may be left out (with players like Google and recently IBM)
        • Ad based revenue
        • Collaborative software development
      • Focus on recurring revenue
        • Maintenance: more acquisitions
        • SaaS: incrementally higher revenue by increasing usage by customers
      • Re-organize their ERP systems to follow even more modular design
        • Fill the need for customers who need highly customized solutions (custom-developed)
        • Even smaller modules can be sold to small companies
        • Open-source development is easier on smaller modules
        • Makes it easier to test-market innovative strategies
        • Will allow the company to implement SOA – for which there is tremendous growth
      • Questions?
    2. 360Commerce Agile AppForge AutoVue Bharosa Crystal Ball Demantra G-Log Hyperion iFlex JD Edwards EnterpriseOne JD Edwards World LODESTAR MetaSolv Oblix OctetString PeopleSoft Portal Software ProfitLogic Retek Siebel Sigma Dynamics Sleepycat Berkeley DB Stellent SPL WorldGroup Sunopsis Tangosol Telephony @Work TimesTen in Memory DB Thor Technologies

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