The Latest Breaking News from SAP

Siemens and SAP CEOs say the proposed law, which is meant to boost data-sharing, would threaten trade secrets.

Companies are tapping employee resource groups to understand the needs of Muslim employees during Ramadan.

The Fed’s hawkish stance, coupled with the recent banking-system tumult, will likely keep the stock market under some pressure. Given this backdrop, it would be wise if quality penny stocks Nokia Oyj (NOK), Rimini Street (RMNI), Rave Restaurant Group (RAVE), and Data Storage Corporation (DTST) could be added to your…

Members of the now defunct smartwatch company Pebble are campaigning to get another small form factor smartphone like the iPhone 13 mini created. Here's five reasons that's a bad idea.

Increased expenditure in the software sector should boost the industry’s growth. Hence, fundamentally strong software stocks Salesforce (CRM), Xperi (XPER), and Rimini Street (RMNI) might be worth buying. However, given the possibility of interest rate hikes, the fundamentally weak software stock Robinhood Markets (HOOD) might be best avoided. Keep reading.

SAP is focusing on hiring in high-growth areas like its cloud, supply chain, and sustainability business.

Overburdening cloud technical debt is posing significant challenges for CIOs amid a period of budgetary constraints, according to new research. According to a new survey, 72% of CIOs said digital transformation progress has slowed as a result of mounting technical debt. SEE MORE Hyperscaler earnings 'highlight new era of maturity'…

Cyber security services provider Orange Cyberdefense has announced the launch of two new managed security services to complement Microsoft 365 Defender’s existing capabilities. Customers across all sectors can now bolster their security setups with new Managed Workspace Protection for Microsoft 365 Defender, and Managed Threat Detection (XDR) for Microsoft 365…

As their Edinburgh fringe hit Sap heads on a UK tour, playwright Rafaella Marcus and producer Ellie Keel discuss the future of new writing, the rise of ‘safe’ programming and the need for better funding