Amazon Finally Discloses Cloud Services Sales, Showing 49% Jump
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Re: Amazon Finally Discloses Cloud Services Sales, Showing 49% Jump
#2Re: Amazon Finally Discloses Cloud Services Sales, Showing 49% Jump
#3Re: Amazon Finally Discloses Cloud Services Sales, Showing 49% Jump
#4Is there any chance that Amazon might spin off AWS to a separate company? Or would that be suicide to the stock price of their retail business?
> The AWS figures allow investors to value what some think could be a spinoff prospect.
http://www.wsj.com/articles/amazon-swings-to-loss-despite-ju...
Re: Amazon Finally Discloses Cloud Services Sales, Showing 49% Jump
#5Re: Amazon Finally Discloses Cloud Services Sales, Showing 49% Jump
#6Is this really true? I know that AWS offers many more services than competitors currently, but for the services for which there is a competing product, is the AWS offering really that much better?
Re: Amazon Finally Discloses Cloud Services Sales, Showing 49% Jump
#7Is there any chance that Amazon might spin off AWS to a separate company? Or would that be suicide to the stock price of their retail business?
Re: Amazon Finally Discloses Cloud Services Sales, Showing 49% Jump
#8I don't think the growth will accelerate as the article claims as the barrier to entry is becoming less and less each day. It should be interesting to see how it plays out.
Re: Amazon Finally Discloses Cloud Services Sales, Showing 49% Jump
#9- $1.57b in revenue in Q12015 on $22.72B total ($5B annualized for AWS)
- $265m in operating income (net loss for Amazon as a whole was $57m)
Looks like revenue was slightly lower but operating income quite a bit higher than most Wall Street estimates.
Re: Amazon Finally Discloses Cloud Services Sales, Showing 49% Jump
#10"Since its inception, Amazon has refined and expanded AWS while competitors including Microsoft and Google have tried to replicate its success with similar projects. Those companies have only recently started to deliver basic services on par with Amazon’s." Is this really true? I know that AWS offers many more services than competitors currently, but for the services for which there is a competing product, is the AWS…
Depends on your needs, tbh, traditional hosting is a better fit for mine. I can automate buying and provisioning bare metal servers already. I don't need AWS for that.