Vendor Analysis
published on Sep 29, 2016
Report Overview:
This NelsonHall vendor assessment analyzes Capgemini's offerings and capabilities in Cloud Infrastructure Migration and Management.
Who is this Report for:
NelsonHall’s Cloud Infrastructure Migration and Management Vendor Assessment for Capgemini is a comprehensive assessment of Capgemini’s cloud infrastructure migration and management offerings and capabilities designed for:
- Sourcing managers monitoring the capabilities of existing suppliers of IT services and identifying vendor suitability for cloud infrastructure migration and management services
- Vendor marketing, sales and business managers looking to benchmark themselves against their peers
- Financial analysts and investors specializing in the cloud infrastructure migration and management sector.
Scope of this Report:
The report provides a comprehensive and objective analysis of Capgemini’s cloud infrastructure migration and management offerings, capabilities, and market and financial strength, including:
- Analysis of the company’s offerings and key service components
- Revenue estimates
- Identification of the company’s strategy, emphasis and new developments
- Analysis of the profile of the company’s customer base including the company’s targeting strategy and examples of current contracts
- Analysis of the company’s strengths, weaknesses, and outlook.
Key Findings & Highlights:
Founded in Grenoble in 1967, Capgemini is the largest European headquartered IT services provider, serving all the major European markets. Following the completion of its IGATE acquisition in 2015, North America is now its largest market.
Capgemini’s current strategic priorities are based on three core pillars (accelerating growth, competitiveness roadmap, proactive talent strategy), underpinned by its i3 plan (industrialization, innovation, intimacy) which launched several years ago.
Capgemini continues to grow its focus on digital and cloud, supported by a number of key investments.
Capgemini has made clear its intention to be selective in its cloud computing offerings, mainly to avoid large upfront investments and competing with established cloud suppliers such as AWS, Google, Microsoft and telcos. It is not specifically targeting the IaaS space but is focusing on developing its orchestration services across hybrid cloud environments (client private cloud, partner cloud ecosystem, and private cloud) and legacy IT environments.
