Adobe reported better-than-expected fourth quarter results as customers leveraged AI tools across its platform, but its outlook fell short of expectations for fiscal 2025
Zoom's revenue growth remains anemic, but the company is increasingly winning platform deals and displacing legacy players in the contact center.
Here's a look at the enterprise technology takeaways from Walmart's second quarter:
Verizon CEO Hans Vestberg is splitting the telecom giant's AI use cases in three buckets: Optimizing processes, product experiences and revenue growth.
Uber has leveraged its technology stack and data architecture to create a flywheel that can expand into multiple new markets. Uber is data incorporated and likely a glimpse into future business models.
Meta said 2024 capital expenditures will be $30 billion to $37 billion with a big chunk of that driven by AI-related spending. Here's a look at the AI strategy.
Customer satisfaction scores are high across multiple industries, according to the American Customer Satisfaction Index (ACSI). When every company has great satisfaction the financial returns are muted.
ODDITY is marrying two different worlds of tech and physical products via data and models.
Home Depot melds machine learning, process improvement and supply chain enhancements to provide good customer experiences for DIYers and professionals.
Adobe CEO Shantanu Narayen said demand was strong across Creative Cloud, Document Cloud and Experience Cloud.
Salesforce has a portfolio of generative AI brands including Einstein GPT, Slack GPT and Tableau GPT.
Starbucks CEO Laxman Narasimhan said the company is just starting to see the payoff from its digital transformation efforts and has a long runway ahead. "We can enhance our tech stack both to lower costs and reinvest it back into the tech stack to support the large digital push we are making," he said.
