According to a Research and Markets report, the global Database as a Service market is estimated to grow at 16% CAGR to reach $24.8 billion by 2025 from $12 billion in 2020. The recent market turmoil would have changed these forecasts. But despite the turmoil, MongoDB (Nasdaq: MDB) continues to soar. MongoDB’s stock has climbed
Seattle-based Smartsheet (Nasdaq: SMAR) recently announced its first quarter results that failed to impress the market. Its weaker than expected billings and a similarly weak outlook sent the stock tumbling in the after-hours session. The stock fell 14% after the result announcement – its biggest decline since listing. But it is a knee jerk reaction
Veeva was founded in 2007 to deliver industry-specific business solutions over the cloud. The COVID-19 pandemic has driven migration to its cloud-based software for pharmaceutical and biotech companies. Veeva recently reported results for a strong first quarter that beat estimates.
The current Covid crisis has been particularly beneficial for online video conferencing player Zoom Video Communications (Nasdaq: ZM). With organizations, both small and big, and educational institutions globally resorting to remote working and remote learning techniques, Zoom’s revenues have grown to record highs. The market is pleased with the company and its stock has soared
Earlier this month, Salesforce (NYSE: CRM) announced its first quarter results. While the company managed to outpace market expectations for the quarter, it failed to provide an impressive outlook. The current global economic conditions have impacted the outlook of most companies. Salesforce is no exception.
Big Data player Splunk’s (NASDAQ: SPLK) cloud bets are paying off. The company recently announced its first quarter results. While the results were not entirely impressive, the market’s pleased with the company’s continued push into cloud services.
Bill.com (NYSE:BILL) went public in December last year. In spite of the recent market turbulence and the global economic conditions, its stock has had a strong run. Since listing, the company’s stock has soared almost 220%.
SaaS-based financial and human resources enterprise services provider Workday (NASDAQ: WDAY) recently reported results for a strong first quarter that beat estimates. It was also its first ever $1 billion revenue quarter.