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2014 Fortune 500 infographic

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2014 Fortune 500 infographic

  1. 1. UP 11% FROM 2013 UP 13% FROM 2013 MORE COMPANIES THAN EVER BEFORE OFFER CLOUD SERVICES Fortune 500 App Report A LOOK AT CLOUD SERVICES ACROSS THE TOP COMPANIES IN THE UNITED STATES For the second year in a row, AppDirect explored the cloud service commerce industry from a unique perspective. Instead of focusing on end users, we evaluated how the biggest companies in the U.S.—the Fortune 500—are influencing application distribution and development. The changes we found were mostly incremental—increases in some areas, slight declines in others—but there were also many surprising facts that we didn’t expect to find. The bottom line? Cloud services are an increasingly important part of today’s business landscape. COMPANIES OFFER APPS OF SOME KIND FORTUNE 93% COMPANIES OFFER APPS OF SOME KIND FORTUNE 74% 500 SaaS 69% Mobile 51% Other 41% SAAS LEADS THE WAY However, when it comes to third-party software, these companies are shifting away from mobile. The Fortune 500 offers more SaaS and other types of apps (desktop, printer, Facebook, etc.), while mobile is losing ground. HOW MANY OFFER MORE THAN ONE TYPE? Nearly half of companies offer more than one type of app. One in 10 offer three or more types, which include mobile, SaaS, and other. 49%OFFER TWO TYPES OF APPS, UP 36% 10%OFFER ALL THREE TYPES, UP 100% A SHIFTING CLOUD SERVICES STRATEGY Nearly one in five Fortune 100 companies offer third-party cloud services, just about the same as last year.
  2. 2. COMPANIES OPERATE MARKETPLACES FORTUNE 16% IN THE BUSINESS OF BUSINESS More than half of marketplaces are targeted to businesses. CONSUMER 38% ENTERPRISE 31% SMB 16% ALL THREE 9% ENTERPRISE AND SMB 6% SAAS LEADS AGAIN Of the companies that launch marketplaces, the majority operate SaaS marketplaces, followed stores for mobile and other apps. THE MORE MARKETPLACES, THE MERRIER Some marketplace operators are venturing out with multiple types of marketplaces. SaaS 81% Mobile 56% Other 31% 56% RUN MORE THAN ONE TYPE OF MARKETPLACE 13% RUN ALL THREE TYPES OF MARKETPLACES SELLING THIRD-PARTY SOFTWARE A marketplace is critical for companies that offer third-party software. 70% of the Fortune 500 that offer third-party cloud services operate a marketplace. In contrast, only 2% of Fortune 500 companies that offer their own cloud services operate a marketplace. THE PREFERRED METHOD FOR DISTRIBUTION Of companies that offer apps and cloud services, 98% of the Fortune 500 distribute them via marketplaces. MARKETPLACES ARE GREAT, YOUR OWN MARKETPLACE IS BETTER Innovators continue to lead the way in launching their own marketplaces for cloud services and apps.
  3. 3. WHAT MAKES A “MARKETPLACE” A MARKETPLACE? Companies continue to play fast and loose with the definition of “marketplace.” EMBRACING THE TRUE POWER OF THE CLOUD SERVICE COMMERCE ECOSYSTEM Almost one fifth of the Fortune 100 offers public APIs or a formal developer program to help build and support app ecosystems. WHAT’S MISSING? More than a third of “marketplaces” don’t offer marketplace-like functionalities, such as single sign- on, billing, and provisioning, the same as last year. Clearly, more companies need to adopt marketplace best practices including a full-featured buying and management experience. OF 63% MARKET​PLACES OFFER SSO, BILLING, ETC. OF 53% THESE ALSO OPERATE AN APP STORE OF 43% THESE ALSO OPERATE AN APP STORE OF 37% MARKET​PLACES DON’T OFFER THESE FUNCTIONALITIES OF THE 17% FORTUNE 100 OFFERS AN API OR DEVELOPER PROGRAM 8% ENTIRE FORTUNE 500 OFFERS AN API OR DEVELOPER PROGRAM OF THE
  4. 4. TELECOM MAINTAINS THE EDGE Telecom companies have an edge over technology companies when it comes to offering third-party software. Why? One (educated) guess: telecom providers often have large, diverse cus- tomer bases that demand a variety of offerings from a range of vendors. REACHING ESCAPE VELOCITY The aerospace and defense industries continue to rocket ahead of companies in other verticals. In 2014, 33% of aerospace and defense companies operated their own marketplaces, putting them far ahead of any other vertical, including healthcare and financial services. OF OF VS 67% 40% TELCOS OFFER THIRD-PARTY SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGY COMPANIES CLOUD SERVICE COMMERCE PIONEERS Fortune 500 tech and telecom companies lead the way in offering cloud services and apps. TELCO COMPANIES OFFER APPS OR CLOUDS SERVICES OF 100% 100% TECH COMPANIES OFFER APPS OR CLOUDS SERVICES OF 33% AEROSPACE AND DEFENSE COMPANIES OPERATE THEIR OWN MARKETPLACES OF INDUSTRY INSIGHTS Across the Fortune 500, the technology and telecom verticals lead the way in the cloud service commerce industry. KEY OFFER CLOUD SERVICES OR APPS OF ANY KIND OFFER THIRD-PARTY SOFTWARE OPERATE MARKETPLACES 0 20 40 60 80 100 METALS/MINING ENERGY MANUFACTURING UTILITIES AUTOMOTIVE FOOD HEALTHCARE CHEMICALS RETAIL AEROSPACE/DEFENSE TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE FINANCIAL TELCO TECH
  5. 5. METHODOLOGY For this report, AppDirect searched for cloud services and applications, as well as application stores or marketplaces, related to or offered by each company listed on the 2014 Fortune 500 list. Common search tools included Google.com, popular marketplaces—including iTunes, the App Store, and Google Play—and search engines on corporate websites. Third-party cloud services or applications, whether mobile, SaaS, or other, are those developed by third-party ISVs. If a company hires a third-party to create an application (e.g., a mobile app development studio) but then offers it under its own brand, it is not considered a third-party product. Mobile apps are those mainly consumed on mobile devices (e.g., smartphones, tablets, etc.); SaaS applications are mainly web-based, generally offer usage tiers, and may be consumed on a subscription basis. As used in the report, “other” apps fall outside of these two broad categories. For purposes of this report, to be considered a marketplace, an applica- tion or cloud services store must offer a catalog of software products as well as one or more functionalities that facilitate buying, managing, or provisioning purchased products. For companies that offer marketplac- es, the marketplaces can be built in house, offered using a third-party platform or tools, or some combination thereof. Determinations regarding classifications, including which websites and/ or platforms qualify as marketplaces, as well as which software is a cloud service or application, have been made solely by AppDirect.

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