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Microsoft (Nasdaq: MSFT) is focusing and investing heavily to offer cloud computing services to its clients in Latin America, company executives said during the software giant's Worldwide Partner Conference (WPC), which took place in Washington DC last week.
During fiscal year 2011, starting July 1, Microsoft will dedicate 36% of its Latin American investment to its regional partner network, mainly to train partners in cloud services, compared to approximately 5% of total investment in the region last fiscal year, the company's Latin America marketing and operations director Dinis Couto told BNamericas on the sidelines of the conference.
Couto said that approximately 2,000 partners in Latin America will be fully trained to start offering Microsoft's cloud services by the end of this fiscal year. Currently, roughly 500 partners across eight markets in the region are technically prepared to start offering cloud services.
The executive also said that some cloud services are now available in Brazil, Mexico, Chile, Colombia, Peru, Puerto Rico, Costa Rica and Trinidad & Tobago.
Microsoft's cloud services already include a range of enterprise products, from the recently launched Microsoft online services and Windows Azure to Windows Intune and Microsoft Dynamics CRM online.
"When we say that the cloud is the next big step in the industry's evolution, we really mean it," said Microsoft VP of sales, marketing and services for the region, Cesar Cernuda. "We believe that this new wave of innovation will further boost an already vibrant Latin America industry, and we are investing heavily to make this happen. We have increased our investment by 30% for the development of distribution channels, marketing and business opportunities with our more than 66,000 partners across the region," he said.
"By moving their infrastructure services to the cloud, companies have an access point to affordable products and services that allow them to stop worrying about expenses and IT management."
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Microsoft (Nasdaq: MSFT) is focusing and investing heavily to offer cloud computing services to its clients in Latin America, company executives said during the software giant's Worldwide Partner Conference (WPC), which took place in Washington DC last week.
During fiscal year 2011, starting July 1, Microsoft will dedicate 36% of its Latin American investment to its regional partner network, mainly to train partners in cloud services, compared to approximately 5% of total investment in the region last fiscal year, the company's Latin America marketing and operations director Dinis Couto told BNamericas on the sidelines of the conference.
Couto said that approximately 2,000 partners in Latin America will be fully trained to start offering Microsoft's cloud services by the end of this fiscal year. Currently, roughly 500 partners across eight markets in the region are technically prepared to start offering cloud services.
The executive also said that some cloud services are now available in Brazil, Mexico, Chile, Colombia, Peru, Puerto Rico, Costa Rica and Trinidad & Tobago.
Microsoft's cloud services already include a range of enterprise products, from the recently launched Microsoft online services and Windows Azure to Windows Intune and Microsoft Dynamics CRM online.
"When we say that the cloud is the next big step in the industry's evolution, we really mean it," said Microsoft VP of sales, marketing and services for the region, Cesar Cernuda. "We believe that this new wave of innovation will further boost an already vibrant Latin America industry, and we are investing heavily to make this happen. We have increased our investment by 30% for the development of distribution channels, marketing and business opportunities with our more than 66,000 partners across the region," he said.
"By moving their infrastructure services to the cloud, companies have an access point to affordable products and services that allow them to stop worrying about expenses and IT management."
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|
Microsoft (Nasdaq: MSFT) is focusing and investing heavily to offer cloud computing services to its clients in Latin America, company executives said during the software giant's Worldwide Partner Conference (WPC), which took place in Washington DC last week.
During fiscal year 2011, starting July 1, Microsoft will dedicate 36% of its Latin American investment to its regional partner network, mainly to train partners in cloud services, compared to approximately 5% of total investment in the region last fiscal year, the company's Latin America marketing and operations director Dinis Couto told BNamericas on the sidelines of the conference.
Couto said that approximately 2,000 partners in Latin America will be fully trained to start offering Microsoft's cloud services by the end of this fiscal year. Currently, roughly 500 partners across eight markets in the region are technically prepared to start offering cloud services.
The executive also said that some cloud services are now available in Brazil, Mexico, Chile, Colombia, Peru, Puerto Rico, Costa Rica and Trinidad & Tobago.
Microsoft's cloud services already include a range of enterprise products, from the recently launched Microsoft online services and Windows Azure to Windows Intune and Microsoft Dynamics CRM online.
"When we say that the cloud is the next big step in the industry's evolution, we really mean it," said Microsoft VP of sales, marketing and services for the region, Cesar Cernuda. "We believe that this new wave of innovation will further boost an already vibrant Latin America industry, and we are investing heavily to make this happen. We have increased our investment by 30% for the development of distribution channels, marketing and business opportunities with our more than 66,000 partners across the region," he said.
"By moving their infrastructure services to the cloud, companies have an access point to affordable products and services that allow them to stop worrying about expenses and IT management."
|
Microsoft (Nasdaq: MSFT) is focusing and investing heavily to offer cloud computing services to its clients in Latin America, company executives said during the software giant's Worldwide Partner Conference (WPC), which took place in Washington DC last week.
During fiscal year 2011, starting July 1, Microsoft will dedicate 36% of its Latin American investment to its regional partner network, mainly to train partners in cloud services, compared to approximately 5% of total investment in the region last fiscal year, the company's Latin America marketing and operations director Dinis Couto told BNamericas on the sidelines of the conference.
Couto said that approximately 2,000 partners in Latin America will be fully trained to start offering Microsoft's cloud services by the end of this fiscal year. Currently, roughly 500 partners across eight markets in the region are technically prepared to start offering cloud services.
The executive also said that some cloud services are now available in Brazil, Mexico, Chile, Colombia, Peru, Puerto Rico, Costa Rica and Trinidad & Tobago.
Microsoft's cloud services already include a range of enterprise products, from the recently launched Microsoft online services and Windows Azure to Windows Intune and Microsoft Dynamics CRM online.
"When we say that the cloud is the next big step in the industry's evolution, we really mean it," said Microsoft VP of sales, marketing and services for the region, Cesar Cernuda. "We believe that this new wave of innovation will further boost an already vibrant Latin America industry, and we are investing heavily to make this happen. We have increased our investment by 30% for the development of distribution channels, marketing and business opportunities with our more than 66,000 partners across the region," he said.
"By moving their infrastructure services to the cloud, companies have an access point to affordable products and services that allow them to stop worrying about expenses and IT management."
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