Connect with us

Finance Cloud Market to be Worth $101.71 Billion by 2030: Grand View Research, Inc.

Finance Cloud Market to be Worth $101.71 Billion by 2030: Grand View Research, Inc.
PR Newswire
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1, 2022

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1, 2022 /PRNewswire/ — The global finance cloud market size is anticipated to reach USD 101.71 billio…

Published

on

Finance Cloud Market to be Worth $101.71 Billion by 2030: Grand View Research, Inc.

PR Newswire

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- The global finance cloud market size is anticipated to reach USD 101.71 billion by 2030, according to a new report by Grand View Research, Inc. The market is expected to expand at a CAGR of 20.3% from 2022 to 2030. Financial organizations are modernizing their processes and embracing different aspects of digital transformation owing to the convenience offered by cloud solutions. Financial institutions using the cloud model benefit from improved disaster recovery, fault tolerance, and data protection.

Key Industry Insights & Findings from the report:

  • In terms of solution, the security segment accounted for the largest revenue share of USD 6.63 billion in 2021 and is projected to maintain its position during the forecast period. Rising security concerns due to organizations moving towards cloud-based services & tools and digital transformation strategy as part of their infrastructure development are driving the segment growth. The governance, risk & compliance segment is expected to register the highest CAGR of 22.6% during the projected period.
  • Based on service, the managed segment led the market with a 64.8% share in 2021 and is expected to retain its position during the forecast period. Managed services allow businesses to outsource all or a portion of their IT operations & infrastructure so they may concentrate on their main corporate objectives. By lowering operational expenditure (OPEX) and capital expenditure (CAPEX), outsourcing enables contact center-based businesses to lower the cost of network and IT spending.
  • The professional services segment is expected to register the highest CAGR of 23.2% in terms of revenue during the forecast period of 2022 to 2030.
  • In terms of deployment, the public cloud segment held the largest revenue share of USD 10.22 billion in 2021 and is projected to maintain its position during the forecast period. As a user of the public cloud, organizations are not in charge of administering cloud hosting services. The management and upkeep of the data center where data is stored fall under the purview of the cloud service provider.
  • This entails eliminating protracted procurement procedures and waiting for operations to set up servers, set up operating systems, and create connectivity. The public cloud also reduces expenditure because businesses only pay for the resources they use, thus cutting down on wasteful expenditure on idle resources. The private cloud segment is expected to register a CAGR of 22.9% during the assessment period.
  • Based on application, the wealth management segment held the largest revenue share of 29.6% in 2021 and is projected to maintain its position during the projected period. Moving wealth management systems to the cloud could assist in providing agile and flexible solutions that could help create a strategic competitive edge while positioning the business for long-term success. Companies are entering into partnerships for the adoption of cloud-based wealth management services.
  • The large enterprises segment dominated the market with a share of 68.1% in 2021. The small & medium enterprises segment is likely to register the highest CAGR of 24.0% during the forecast timeline. The growth of this segment is mainly due to the numerous benefits of cloud computing, including improved customer relationship management, regulatory compliance, data analysis, and assistance in detecting frauds in the financial sector.
  • According to a survey conducted by Ernst & Young Global Limited, a U.K.-based company, in March 2022, 39% of medium enterprises had made progress toward the cloud.
  • For instance, in January 2022, Avaloq, a provider of business process as a service (BPaaS) and software as a service (SaaS) announced that it is extending its long-standing partnership with RBC Wealth Management, which is a part of the Royal Bank of Canada, throughout Asia, for switching to cloud-based SaaS model and updating the wealth management platform with cutting-edge solutions. The asset management segment is anticipated to register the highest CAGR of 23.3% during the assessment period.
  • In terms of end-use, the banking and financial services segment generated the largest revenue of USD 13.76 billion in 2021 and is projected to retain its dominance during the projected period. The need to distinguish and personalize services has made it essential for banks to modernize their core technology foundation to cloud-based infrastructure. This was further expedited by the pandemic's requirement for distant operations and the exponential growth of digital transactions.
  • For instance, in July 2020, Microsoft and Finastra, one of the largest fintech organizations, which offers solutions for the financial sector, announced a global strategic partnership to accelerate transformation in financial services. The insurance segment is anticipated to register the highest CAGR of 23.5% during the projected timeline.
  • North America dominated the market in 2021 with a revenue share of 35.0% and is expected to expand at a CAGR of 18.9% during the forecast period. Asia Pacific is likely to register the highest CAGR of 21.6% during this timeline, owing to the rapid increase in digitalization and sustained national investment in technological advancements. The rapid rise of banking and insurance organizations as well as the increasing demand for cloud services support the Asia Pacific market's expansion.

Read 100-page full market research report, "Finance Cloud Market Size, Share & Trends Analysis Report By Solution, By Service, By Deployment, By Enterprise, By Application, By End-use, By Region, And Segment Forecasts, 2022 - 2030", published by Grand View Research.

Finance Cloud Market Growth & Trends

The volume of data breaches has surged in recent years, forcing financial companies to step up their security measures. According to the Financial Services Sector Exposure Report 2018-2021 by Constella Intelligence, a global threat intelligence organization, there were 6,472 breaches and data leaks found between 2018 and 2021, with more than 3.3 million records stolen from 20 organizations of Fortune 500.

The COVID-19 pandemic had a positive effect on the market for finance cloud. The financial sector has significantly altered its existing business strategy, improving its business performance and modernizing the old product lines with more cost-effective strategies. To maintain effective internal operations in the event of a pandemic, banks and other financial institutions have embraced the cloud much more widely. As a result, there has been a significant increase in demand for financial cloud during this period.

The market is anticipated to benefit from strategies adopted such as frequent launches, developments, and innovations by market players in the finance cloud industry. For instance, in May 2021, Google Cloud officially confirmed the data share solution for financial services. The data share solution is created to enable sharing of market data with enhanced security and ease across the capital markets, including data consumers like asset managers, investment banks, and hedge funds, as well as market data issuers like exchanges and other providers.

Finance Cloud Market Segmentation

Grand View Research has segmented the global finance cloud market based on solution, service, deployment, enterprise, application, end-use, and region:

Finance Cloud Market - Solution Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 2017 - 2030)

  • Financial Forecasting
  • Financial Reporting & Analysis
  • Security
  • Governance, Risk & Compliances
  • Others

Finance Cloud Market - Service Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 2017 - 2030)

  • Professional Services
  • Managed Services

Finance Cloud Market - Deployment Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 2017 - 2030)

  • Public Cloud
  • Private Cloud
  • Hybrid Cloud

Finance Cloud Market - Enterprise Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 2017 - 2030)

  • Large Enterprises
  • Small & Medium Enterprises

Finance Cloud Market - Application Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 2017 - 2030)

  • Revenue Management
  • Wealth Management
  • Account Management
  • Customer Relationship Management
  • Asset Management
  • Others

Finance Cloud Market - End-Use Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 2017 - 2030)

  • Banking & Financial Services
  • Insurance

Finance Cloud Market - Regional Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 2017 - 2030)

  • North America
    • U.S.
    • Canada
  • Europe
    • U.K.
    • Germany
    • France
    • Italy
  • Asia Pacific
    • China
    • India
    • Japan
  • Latin America
    • Brazil
    • Mexico
  • Middle East & Africa

List of Key Players in Finance Cloud Market

  • Acumatica, Inc.
  • Amazon Web Services, Inc.
  • ARYAKA NETWORKS, INC.
  • Cisco Systems, Inc.
  • Google (Alphabet Inc.)
  • IBM
  • Microsoft
  • Oracle
  • Sage Group plc
  • SAP
  • Unit4
  • Wipro

Check out more related studies published by Grand View Research:

  • Fintech-as-a-Service Market - The global fintech-as-a-service market size is expected to reach USD 949.49 billion by 2030, growing at a CAGR of 17.2% from 2022 to 2030, according to a new report by Grand View Research, Inc. The increasing adoption of financial technology-based solutions and platforms globally is anticipated to drive the growth of the market. The increasing adoption of artificial intelligence, cloud-based software, and big data integrated with financial services is expected to drive the growth of the market for fintech-as-a-service.
  • Smart Finance Services Market - The global smart finance services market size is expected to reach USD 46.85 million by 2028 and is expected to grow at a CAGR of 2.9% from 2022 to 2028, according to a new report by Grand View Research, Inc. The crucial growth factors of the market include the growing demand for the various IoT-based ATM services, such as installation and management services, across the globe.
  • Artificial Intelligence In Fintech Market - The global artificial intelligence in fintech market size is expected to reach USD 41.16 billion by 2030, growing at a CAGR of 16.5% from 2022 to 2030, according to a new report by Grand View Research, Inc. Artificial intelligence (AI) is widely used in financial organizations to improvise their precision levels, enhance their efficiency and instant query resolving through digital banking channels. AI technology like machine learning can help organizations raise their value by improving loan underwriting and eliminating financial risk.

Browse through Grand View Research's Next Generation Technologies Industry Research Reports.

About Grand View Research

Grand View Research, U.S.-based market research and consulting company, provides syndicated as well as customized research reports and consulting services. Registered in California and headquartered in San Francisco, the company comprises over 425 analysts and consultants, adding more than 1200 market research reports to its vast database each year. These reports offer in-depth analysis on 46 industries across 25 major countries worldwide. With the help of an interactive market intelligence platform, Grand View Research Helps Fortune 500 companies and renowned academic institutes understand the global and regional business environment and gauge the opportunities that lie ahead.

Contact: 
Sherry James 
Corporate Sales Specialist, USA 
Grand View Research, Inc. 
Phone: 1-415-349-0058 
Toll Free: 1-888-202-9519 
Email: sales@grandviewresearch.com 
Web: https://www.grandviewresearch.com 
Grand View Compass | Astra ESG Solutions 
Follow Us: LinkedIn | Twitter

Logo: https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/661327/Grand_View_Research_Logo.jpg

View original content:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/finance-cloud-market-to-be-worth-101-71-billion-by-2030-grand-view-research-inc-301616196.html

SOURCE Grand View Research, Inc.

Read More

Continue Reading

International

Beloved mall retailer files Chapter 7 bankruptcy, will liquidate

The struggling chain has given up the fight and will close hundreds of stores around the world.

Published

on

It has been a brutal period for several popular retailers. The fallout from the covid pandemic and a challenging economic environment have pushed numerous chains into bankruptcy with Tuesday Morning, Christmas Tree Shops, and Bed Bath & Beyond all moving from Chapter 11 to Chapter 7 bankruptcy liquidation.

In all three of those cases, the companies faced clear financial pressures that led to inventory problems and vendors demanding faster, or even upfront payment. That creates a sort of inevitability.

Related: Beloved retailer finds life after bankruptcy, new famous owner

When a retailer faces financial pressure it sets off a cycle where vendors become wary of selling them items. That leads to barren shelves and no ability for the chain to sell its way out of its financial problems. 

Once that happens bankruptcy generally becomes the only option. Sometimes that means a Chapter 11 filing which gives the company a chance to negotiate with its creditors. In some cases, deals can be worked out where vendors extend longer terms or even forgive some debts, and banks offer an extension of loan terms.

In other cases, new funding can be secured which assuages vendor concerns or the company might be taken over by its vendors. Sometimes, as was the case with David's Bridal, a new owner steps in, adds new money, and makes deals with creditors in order to give the company a new lease on life.

It's rare that a retailer moves directly into Chapter 7 bankruptcy and decides to liquidate without trying to find a new source of funding.

Mall traffic has varied depending upon the type of mall.

Image source: Getty Images

The Body Shop has bad news for customers  

The Body Shop has been in a very public fight for survival. Fears began when the company closed half of its locations in the United Kingdom. That was followed by a bankruptcy-style filing in Canada and an abrupt closure of its U.S. stores on March 4.

"The Canadian subsidiary of the global beauty and cosmetics brand announced it has started restructuring proceedings by filing a Notice of Intention (NOI) to Make a Proposal pursuant to the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act (Canada). In the same release, the company said that, as of March 1, 2024, The Body Shop US Limited has ceased operations," Chain Store Age reported.

A message on the company's U.S. website shared a simple message that does not appear to be the entire story.

"We're currently undergoing planned maintenance, but don't worry we're due to be back online soon."

That same message is still on the company's website, but a new filing makes it clear that the site is not down for maintenance, it's down for good.

The Body Shop files for Chapter 7 bankruptcy

While the future appeared bleak for The Body Shop, fans of the brand held out hope that a savior would step in. That's not going to be the case. 

The Body Shop filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy in the United States.

"The US arm of the ethical cosmetics group has ceased trading at its 50 outlets. On Saturday (March 9), it filed for Chapter 7 insolvency, under which assets are sold off to clear debts, putting about 400 jobs at risk including those in a distribution center that still holds millions of dollars worth of stock," The Guardian reported.

After its closure in the United States, the survival of the brand remains very much in doubt. About half of the chain's stores in the United Kingdom remain open along with its Australian stores. 

The future of those stores remains very much in doubt and the chain has shared that it needs new funding in order for them to continue operating.

The Body Shop did not respond to a request for comment from TheStreet.   

Read More

Continue Reading

Government

Veterans Affairs Kept COVID-19 Vaccine Mandate In Place Without Evidence

Veterans Affairs Kept COVID-19 Vaccine Mandate In Place Without Evidence

Authored by Zachary Stieber via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours),

The…

Published

on

Veterans Affairs Kept COVID-19 Vaccine Mandate In Place Without Evidence

Authored by Zachary Stieber via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours),

The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) reviewed no data when deciding in 2023 to keep its COVID-19 vaccine mandate in place.

Doses of a COVID-19 vaccine in Washington in a file image. (Jacquelyn Martin/Pool/AFP via Getty Images)

VA Secretary Denis McDonough said on May 1, 2023, that the end of many other federal mandates “will not impact current policies at the Department of Veterans Affairs.”

He said the mandate was remaining for VA health care personnel “to ensure the safety of veterans and our colleagues.”

Mr. McDonough did not cite any studies or other data. A VA spokesperson declined to provide any data that was reviewed when deciding not to rescind the mandate. The Epoch Times submitted a Freedom of Information Act for “all documents outlining which data was relied upon when establishing the mandate when deciding to keep the mandate in place.”

The agency searched for such data and did not find any.

The VA does not even attempt to justify its policies with science, because it can’t,” Leslie Manookian, president and founder of the Health Freedom Defense Fund, told The Epoch Times.

“The VA just trusts that the process and cost of challenging its unfounded policies is so onerous, most people are dissuaded from even trying,” she added.

The VA’s mandate remains in place to this day.

The VA’s website claims that vaccines “help protect you from getting severe illness” and “offer good protection against most COVID-19 variants,” pointing in part to observational data from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) that estimate the vaccines provide poor protection against symptomatic infection and transient shielding against hospitalization.

There have also been increasing concerns among outside scientists about confirmed side effects like heart inflammation—the VA hid a safety signal it detected for the inflammation—and possible side effects such as tinnitus, which shift the benefit-risk calculus.

President Joe Biden imposed a slate of COVID-19 vaccine mandates in 2021. The VA was the first federal agency to implement a mandate.

President Biden rescinded the mandates in May 2023, citing a drop in COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations. His administration maintains the choice to require vaccines was the right one and saved lives.

“Our administration’s vaccination requirements helped ensure the safety of workers in critical workforces including those in the healthcare and education sectors, protecting themselves and the populations they serve, and strengthening their ability to provide services without disruptions to operations,” the White House said.

Some experts said requiring vaccination meant many younger people were forced to get a vaccine despite the risks potentially outweighing the benefits, leaving fewer doses for older adults.

By mandating the vaccines to younger people and those with natural immunity from having had COVID, older people in the U.S. and other countries did not have access to them, and many people might have died because of that,” Martin Kulldorff, a professor of medicine on leave from Harvard Medical School, told The Epoch Times previously.

The VA was one of just a handful of agencies to keep its mandate in place following the removal of many federal mandates.

“At this time, the vaccine requirement will remain in effect for VA health care personnel, including VA psychologists, pharmacists, social workers, nursing assistants, physical therapists, respiratory therapists, peer specialists, medical support assistants, engineers, housekeepers, and other clinical, administrative, and infrastructure support employees,” Mr. McDonough wrote to VA employees at the time.

This also includes VA volunteers and contractors. Effectively, this means that any Veterans Health Administration (VHA) employee, volunteer, or contractor who works in VHA facilities, visits VHA facilities, or provides direct care to those we serve will still be subject to the vaccine requirement at this time,” he said. “We continue to monitor and discuss this requirement, and we will provide more information about the vaccination requirements for VA health care employees soon. As always, we will process requests for vaccination exceptions in accordance with applicable laws, regulations, and policies.”

The version of the shots cleared in the fall of 2022, and available through the fall of 2023, did not have any clinical trial data supporting them.

A new version was approved in the fall of 2023 because there were indications that the shots not only offered temporary protection but also that the level of protection was lower than what was observed during earlier stages of the pandemic.

Ms. Manookian, whose group has challenged several of the federal mandates, said that the mandate “illustrates the dangers of the administrative state and how these federal agencies have become a law unto themselves.”

Tyler Durden Sat, 03/09/2024 - 22:10

Read More

Continue Reading

Government

Are Voters Recoiling Against Disorder?

Are Voters Recoiling Against Disorder?

Authored by Michael Barone via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours),

The headlines coming out of the Super…

Published

on

Are Voters Recoiling Against Disorder?

Authored by Michael Barone via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours),

The headlines coming out of the Super Tuesday primaries have got it right. Barring cataclysmic changes, Donald Trump and Joe Biden will be the Republican and Democratic nominees for president in 2024.

(Left) President Joe Biden delivers remarks on canceling student debt at Culver City Julian Dixon Library in Culver City, Calif., on Feb. 21, 2024. (Right) Republican presidential candidate and former U.S. President Donald Trump stands on stage during a campaign event at Big League Dreams Las Vegas in Las Vegas, Nev., on Jan. 27, 2024. (Mario Tama/Getty Images; David Becker/Getty Images)

With Nikki Haley’s withdrawal, there will be no more significantly contested primaries or caucuses—the earliest both parties’ races have been over since something like the current primary-dominated system was put in place in 1972.

The primary results have spotlighted some of both nominees’ weaknesses.

Donald Trump lost high-income, high-educated constituencies, including the entire metro area—aka the Swamp. Many but by no means all Haley votes there were cast by Biden Democrats. Mr. Trump can’t afford to lose too many of the others in target states like Pennsylvania and Michigan.

Majorities and large minorities of voters in overwhelmingly Latino counties in Texas’s Rio Grande Valley and some in Houston voted against Joe Biden, and even more against Senate nominee Rep. Colin Allred (D-Texas).

Returns from Hispanic precincts in New Hampshire and Massachusetts show the same thing. Mr. Biden can’t afford to lose too many Latino votes in target states like Arizona and Georgia.

When Mr. Trump rode down that escalator in 2015, commentators assumed he’d repel Latinos. Instead, Latino voters nationally, and especially the closest eyewitnesses of Biden’s open-border policy, have been trending heavily Republican.

High-income liberal Democrats may sport lawn signs proclaiming, “In this house, we believe ... no human is illegal.” The logical consequence of that belief is an open border. But modest-income folks in border counties know that flows of illegal immigrants result in disorder, disease, and crime.

There is plenty of impatience with increased disorder in election returns below the presidential level. Consider Los Angeles County, America’s largest county, with nearly 10 million people, more people than 40 of the 50 states. It voted 71 percent for Mr. Biden in 2020.

Current returns show county District Attorney George Gascon winning only 21 percent of the vote in the nonpartisan primary. He’ll apparently face Republican Nathan Hochman, a critic of his liberal policies, in November.

Gascon, elected after the May 2020 death of counterfeit-passing suspect George Floyd in Minneapolis, is one of many county prosecutors supported by billionaire George Soros. His policies include not charging juveniles as adults, not seeking higher penalties for gang membership or use of firearms, and bringing fewer misdemeanor cases.

The predictable result has been increased car thefts, burglaries, and personal robberies. Some 120 assistant district attorneys have left the office, and there’s a backlog of 10,000 unprosecuted cases.

More than a dozen other Soros-backed and similarly liberal prosecutors have faced strong opposition or have left office.

St. Louis prosecutor Kim Gardner resigned last May amid lawsuits seeking her removal, Milwaukee’s John Chisholm retired in January, and Baltimore’s Marilyn Mosby was defeated in July 2022 and convicted of perjury in September 2023. Last November, Loudoun County, Virginia, voters (62 percent Biden) ousted liberal Buta Biberaj, who declined to prosecute a transgender student for assault, and in June 2022 voters in San Francisco (85 percent Biden) recalled famed radical Chesa Boudin.

Similarly, this Tuesday, voters in San Francisco passed ballot measures strengthening police powers and requiring treatment of drug-addicted welfare recipients.

In retrospect, it appears the Floyd video, appearing after three months of COVID-19 confinement, sparked a frenzied, even crazed reaction, especially among the highly educated and articulate. One fatal incident was seen as proof that America’s “systemic racism” was worse than ever and that police forces should be defunded and perhaps abolished.

2020 was “the year America went crazy,” I wrote in January 2021, a year in which police funding was actually cut by Democrats in New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, and Denver. A year in which young New York Times (NYT) staffers claimed they were endangered by the publication of Sen. Tom Cotton’s (R-Ark.) opinion article advocating calling in military forces if necessary to stop rioting, as had been done in Detroit in 1967 and Los Angeles in 1992. A craven NYT publisher even fired the editorial page editor for running the article.

Evidence of visible and tangible discontent with increasing violence and its consequences—barren and locked shelves in Manhattan chain drugstores, skyrocketing carjackings in Washington, D.C.—is as unmistakable in polls and election results as it is in daily life in large metropolitan areas. Maybe 2024 will turn out to be the year even liberal America stopped acting crazy.

Chaos and disorder work against incumbents, as they did in 1968 when Democrats saw their party’s popular vote fall from 61 percent to 43 percent.

Views expressed in this article are opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Epoch Times or ZeroHedge.

Tyler Durden Sat, 03/09/2024 - 23:20

Read More

Continue Reading

Trending