Audio By Carbonatix
Huawei Cloud Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) revenue surge by a stunning 202.8%, placing it in the top five list of cloud IaaS providers in the world, according to a report from market research firm Gartner Inc.
According to the research firm, this is the second consecutive year of over 200% growth for Huawei Cloud in the IaaS market, breaking Huawei Cloud into the top five IaaS vendors with 4.2% in global market share.
Huawei Cloud was one of the first vendors to invest in cloud-native technologies. It helped establish the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) in 2015, and is the only founding member and the first platinum member of the CNCF, contributing more than 130 core features to the CNCF community.
By December 2020, Huawei Cloud had launched more than 220 cloud services and more than 210 solutions. Through technology partnerships, Huawei Cloud developed more than 20,000 partners, attracted 1.8 million developers, and launched more than 4,000 applications in the Marketplace.
Since its launch in South Africa in 2019, Huawei Cloud has experienced exponential growth in the cloud market. Currently, the technology giant has four points of presence in Africa: two in South Africa, one in Nigeria and one in Kenya.
“The impact of the Covid-19 pandemic has resulted in an increased move to the cloud, and need for technology enablers. We plan to increase the number of local data centre’s as the demand for cloud services grows.
"We currently serve customers in 12 countries, with plans to grow rapidly as the need arises,” said Stone He, the new President for the Huawei Cloud in Southern Africa.
In South Africa, during 2020, Huawei has seen great business growth in the public cloud and hybrid cloud. South Africa’s Automobile Association (AASA), a 91-year-old AASA is a non-profit organisation that provides road security, roadside assistance and vehicle-related services to its five million registered users and 700 000 subscribers.
Through its partnership with Huawei Cloud, they have overcome infrastructure challenges and reduced their costs by around 10% per year.
“We have a unique strategy around our business model, with the focus on joint value creation with our partners and customers.
"We are committed to helping our partners grow their business and strengthen their competitive edge, through joint go-to-market strategies. Our business model is focused on joint value creation,” he said.
Latest Stories
-
Colorful display of Ewe Culture in Wa as Volta and Oti community outdoor new chief
1 minute -
Sarkodie fires at notion that music isn’t ‘proper business’
5 minutes -
Power supply to stabilise by week’s end after Akosombo substation fire – Energy Ministry
23 minutes -
REGSEC sets April 28–30 demolition exercise at Sakumo Ramsar site
24 minutes -
U17 AFCON: There’s no pressure on me to do well – Prosper Ogum
25 minutes -
Sesi-Edem lawyers insist court order restricting EOCO remains active
34 minutes -
Driver injured in accident involving NPP’s National Treasurer
35 minutes -
Minerals Commission rejects political claims in Adamus lease revocation
36 minutes -
Supreme court awards GH¢800,000 to wrongfully convicted bar owner after 19 years in prison
39 minutes -
Ntim Fordjour demands retraction from Angel Maxine over alleged defamatory social media claims
41 minutes -
From beauty to cybersecurity: Xornam unveils ‘Glow Safe’ campaign to empower women
50 minutes -
Minerals Commission defends Adamus lease revocation, cites illegal mining and regulatory breaches
51 minutes -
Ukraine’s drone commander has Russian oil, troops and morale in his sights
57 minutes -
PURC rules out load-shedding timetable amid power outages, assures restoration of stability
1 hour -
Fix power cuts now to protect BECE, WASSCE candidates – Sammi Awuku tells Mahama
1 hour