 |
Themes & Channels
→ Calendar
→ Top Storage
Trends in 2012
→ Most Promising
Storage Start-Ups
→ 91 SSD Makers
in the World
→ All 57 M&As
in 2011
→ All 55 Financial
Funding Rounds
in 2011
→ All Firms in de-dupe
→ Top 10 WW
Storage Firms
in 2010
→ Storage
Abbreviations
→ What Do
Represent
All These Bytes?
→ Editor's Message
to PRs
Platform as a Service/Storage to Grow to $988 Million in 2013
This is a Press Release edited by StorageNewsletter.com on Thu, March 11th, 2010
A report from The 451 Group
Research Manager for Quantitative Services of The 451 Group, Greg Zwakman, has published a report on the Cloud Computing Platform as a Service (PaaS) market that projects a 84% growth rate from 2009 to 2013. The PaaS market is expected to produce revenues of $988m in 2013.
Reports such as this one are available to subscribers of The 451 Market Monitor: Cloud Computing service and are also for sale to non-subscribers.
The PaaS market is much touted but current revenue levels are modest with a handful of players dominating the current landscape. However, the market is still in an embryonic state and as the sector evolves and customers gain exposure to different models, the PaaS marketplace, and the vendor leader board will certainly shift.
The most commercially successful PaaS offerings to date have been based on a central application providing a critical mass of users; to which other smaller applications attach themselves. However, stand-alone vendors looking to differentiate themselves through superior service levels have emerged to challenge their larger rivals.
Vendors in this analysis include Salesforce.com, Intuit, Google, Engine Yard and Long Jump.
Reports such as this one are available to subscribers of The 451 Market Monitor: Cloud Computing service and are also for sale to non-subscribers.
The PaaS market is much touted but current revenue levels are modest with a handful of players dominating the current landscape. However, the market is still in an embryonic state and as the sector evolves and customers gain exposure to different models, the PaaS marketplace, and the vendor leader board will certainly shift.
The most commercially successful PaaS offerings to date have been based on a central application providing a critical mass of users; to which other smaller applications attach themselves. However, stand-alone vendors looking to differentiate themselves through superior service levels have emerged to challenge their larger rivals.
Vendors in this analysis include Salesforce.com, Intuit, Google, Engine Yard and Long Jump.
Print this newsWith all the daily news
on the WW storage industry, this
website is updated every day at 9AM
in Chicago or 4PM in Paris.
You can subscribe to receive
an email with the daily headlines.
