On why, and how African enterprises are moving to the cloud
On financial services and public sector cloud migration
On the impact of hyperscale cloud providers in the African IT competitive landscape
On the size and growth potential of cloud services in Africa
The African cloud market: a snapshot
PART I ASSESSING AFRICAN READINESS AND DEMAND FOR CLOUD SERVICES
How ready is the African market for cloud services?
About the Cloud Index - assessing cloud adoption maturity
From infrastructure to market impetus, five main dimensions
From infrastructure to market impetus, five main dimensions
From cloud aspirants to cloud leaders - key Africa cloud maturity categories
Opportunities in the African Cloud Market 2021: Assessing African Readiness and Demand for Cloud Services prnewswire.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from prnewswire.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Joshua Shuman
Change is key for surviving coronavirus pandemic
The coronavirus pandemic has been a blessing for some. This year’s innovations, imposed by the pandemic’s restrictions, have led to a series of changes enabling medical, internet-based, software and other technologies to spring forward around the world.
Take, for instance, the BVP NASDAQ Emerging Cloud Index of 54 cloud-based companies providing cloud software and services. Last week, the index hit an all-time high of just under $2,400, coming from a low of around $990 per share in mid-March 2020.
“As an economic indicator, COVID[-19] has shown that with the advent of the internet and geolocation services, the world has become flat. We can communicate with people next door, in a nearby city, or in a different country and with video conferencing (Zoom, Google Meet, etc.) and other cloud-based services (Dropbox, Google Docs/sheets/etc.). The experience is identical,” Chaim Tessler, general partner in charge of