微软中国介绍-精品·公开课件.pptVIP

* According to IDC, in the 2004 integrated collaborative environments (ICE) market, Microsoft Exchange occupied 51% share of total market application revenue worldwide. This was 10% more than its nearest competitor in 2004, and up from Microsofts 47% share of total application revenue in the previous year.“ IDC positions Microsoft’s year over year revenue growth at 23.4%. According to Gartner Dataquest’s June 2005 report on Enterprise E-Mail and Calendar Market Share, Microsoft leads with market share of 48%. Gartner Dataquest also positions Microsoft’s year over year revenue growth at 15.7%, highest among all surveyed vendors. A couple of notes: 1)? IDC PPT is WW in nature.? APAC we are ahead of IBM, but barely.?? WW we are way on top with significant YOY growth. 2)? In the Gartner PPT I inserted WW and Asia Pacific slides.? Growth and share in APAC far surpasses that WW.? ? Also, you may think of utilizing quotes from Forbes article: /intelligentinfrastructure/2005/08/23/lotus-microsoft-email-cz_dl_0823lotus.html ? Two top market research firms, Gartner and IDC, have published new reports showing IBM (nyse: IBM - news - people ) lost yet more e-mail market share to Microsoft (nasdaq: MSFT - news - people ) in 2004. Both research firms now say Microsoft Exchange is king of e-mail, a market Notes once dominated with more than a 60% share. IDC says sales of Exchange grew 23% in 2004, to $950 million, while Notes sales grew 5% to $745 million. By the end of 2004, Exchange held 51% of the market, versus 40% for Notes, IDC says. That’s a wider gap than in 2003, when IDC estimated Exchange held a 47% market share versus 43% for Notes. Gartner estimates Exchange now has a 48% market share versus 45.2% for Notes. The Gartner statistic is a tough one to accept for Notes fans, who have been clinging to Gartner’s last survey, which showed Notes still holding a slim lead in 2003, with a 46% share versus 44.2% for Exchange. Key Insights from Exchange Profiling A