Beagle Research Group, LLC

Insight + Advice + Results

  • Increase font size
  • Default font size
  • Decrease font size
Home The News NetSuite Opens Development Center in Czech Republic

NetSuite Opens Development Center in Czech Republic

E-mail Print PDF

NetSuite is making a savvy bet by opening a dedicated cloud ERP development  center in Brno, Czech Republic for several reasons.  According to today’s announcement the company will build the center out to employ one hundred people in the next 12 to 18 months and the company already has a good foothold in the region.  Local partners include Perficio Consulting, KIT Digital and ESET, all local companies with multi-national reach.

What’s important about this announcement is that it brings cloud computing to a relatively underserved market with great potential.  Like China and India, Eastern Europe is growing, has a large number of knowledge workers and industries that need cloud solutions.  In addition, many emerging regions may not have the infrastructure to support conventional computing and their businesses, while successful, may not have the capital required for building a conventional, in-house data center.

As a result these regions are fertile ground for cloud computing companies because they can deliver significant functionality with more favorable economics.  But these regions must still be carefully selected for because the jobs brought by cloud companies are still technical and some measure of business and technology expertise is necessary for both parties to be successful.

Consequently NetSuite selected Brno, the Czech Republic's second-largest city, which has become a key destination for high-tech companies seeking qualified talent and a friendly, inviting atmosphere in Central Europe.

I hear the beer is pretty good too.

 

 

Last Updated on Friday, 05 November 2010 10:49  

CRM feed

CRM Buyer
CRM Buyer -- "The Essential Guide for CRM System Purchasers"
CRM Buyer
  • People, Processes and Standout Service Experiences
    Customer service is a crucial part of the customer experience. That seems immediately obvious. And customer experience is the big buzzword right now, so companies are going bonkers revamping their customer service operations. Right? Would that it were so. Almost paradoxically, many businesses are still stuck in the mode of tweaking with utterly defective customer service processes.


  • Federal Cloud Adoption, Part 2: Raining Contracts
    The U.S. government's pursuit of cloud-based technology has been characterized by a blizzard of policies, directives, technical studies, proposed contract vehicles and conferences. The federal "cloud first" initiative, requiring agencies to give priority consideration to cloud solutions for IT operations, began in December 2012. Now, an idea of how much business is at stake for IT vendors has surfaced -- and it's impressive.


  • The Rise of Open Source
    SugarCon, the SugarCRM user meeting held in San Francisco a couple of weeks ago, did some important things for Sugar. It was a coming out party of sorts for a company with a distinct business model and strategy, namely open source. It was also validation of that strategy and, for many, a new realization of what open source means.



Search CRM feed

SearchCRM: News on CRM trends and technology
News on technology and trends in CRM, customer interaction and customer data.

Key Findings

What changes are you making in your sales organization as a direct result of the economy?  (Choose all that apply.)

Placing a hold on non-essential hires = 71.7%