Spin-offs usually result in two discrete companies, but will that be the case with the division of Teradata and NCR?
Is EII stalwart Composite Software IBM’s biggest competitive threat?
NCR and Teradata officials left a good deal unresolved last week, especially the question of who gets what.
Warehouse Miner 5 looks like Teradata’s most ambitious release to date.
If Gartner says HP has finally arrived as a BI power player, then HP must finally have arrived as a BI power player, right?
After a marriage of more than 15 years, NCR and Teradata to part ways.
Industry watchers once scribbled epitaphs for pure-play competitor Informatica. A funny thing happened, however: Informatica has thrived.
Wouldn’t it be great if there were an open, extensible business reporting language? The good news is that such a standard already exists. Sort of.
What’s the big to-do about an XML-optimized EII platform? Plenty, says Ipedo
SaaS and other new-fangled application deployment paradigms came to the fore in 2006, even as the fat client BI suite of old came into its own.
This year, IBM, Microsoft, Oracle, and SAP dropped all pretense and started talking candidly about their ambitions in the BI space.
IT players will accelerate their adoption of new business models and technologies—anything, it seems, to buck the slow-and-steady spending trend.
With the acquisition last week of a prominent BI-focused services firm, HP finally seems ready to take its place in the business intelligence power pantheon.
If new research from Gartner Inc. is any indication, 2006 was a heady year for most performance management (PM) players.
SAP is no slouch in the analytics department—as its surging growth in IDC’s recent business analytic market surveys demonstrates.
pureXML extends DB2 9’s ability to store, update, delete, query, and index well-formed XML, officials say.
Netezza and DATAllegro announce appliance enhancements, even as IDC confirms that the DW appliance market has indeed arrived.
The BI acquisition-go-around continued apace last week, as both Informatica and Business Objects acquired smaller vendors
Oracle is tops in the overall data warehousing market, but Microsoft has officially arrived as a data warehousing superstar.
Oracle controlled 13.2 percent of the overall business analytics market—far ahead of runner-up SAS.