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Sybase gets SAP’s in-memory database technology, which I discussed last week in my post “In-memory Databases Do Not Excuse Fat, Bloated Applications”.
SAP said it will pay $65 for each Sybase share—a 56% premium to Tuesday's closing price. SAP said it will pay cash, using its own reserves and a $3.5 billion loan. It expects the deal to close ...
Sybase triggers are your data enforcers A database trigger is a set of SQL statements that automatically "fires off" an action simultaneously with a specific operation, ...
Sybase, based in Dublin, Calif., will operate as a stand-alone unit within SAP under its current management. Assuming a majority of Sybase shareholders tender their shares to SAP, the deal is ...
SAP agrees to buy Dublin, Calif.-based Sybase for roughly $5.8 billion, as the German software giant seeks to revamp its culture and compete more effectively with acquisitive rival Oracle.
SAP believes the acquisition will be immediately accretive and Sybase will operate as a stand alone brand. Also see: SAP announces $5.8 billion acquisition of Sybase SAP to acquire again?
Sybase recently signed a definitive agreement to acquire Mobile 365, a mobile messaging and content delivery service provider, in an all cash transaction worth $425m. Following the closing of the ...
Sybase competes with Oracle in providing data software to businesses. Last year, Sybase and SAP announced a partnership to connect SAP’s enterprise software with Sybase’s mobile platform.
Sybase has taken a giant step toward expanding the reach of its mobile device capabilities by agreeing to purchase mobile device management provider XcelleNet for approximately $95.2 million in an ...
Sybase sells applications to enterprises to help their employees work in the field. With this acquisition, it will be able to offer managed services that are hosted on Mobile 365’s global ...
Sybase has announced the availability of its SQL Anywhere 12 database and synchronization solution. A core component of the Sybase Mobility Platform, SQL Anywhere is optimized for mission-critical ...
Sybase and PeopleSoft on Thursday said first-quarter earnings will fall below analysts' forecasts, citing weaker-than-expected sales. The two companies are not alone in this tough IT spending ...
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