The Denodo Platform and Agora, the Denodo Cloud Service, Now Available in the New AWS Marketplace AI Agents and Tools category
The Denodo Platform helps organizations unify data across disparate systems with a consistent semantic layer, empower business and AI teams with governed self-service access to trusted data, and enable real-time data delivery without costly replication. These capabilities accelerate AI adoption, improve decision-making, and reduce both risk and infrastructure costs — enabling customers to transform their entire data ecosystem by accelerating time to value, ensuring that trusted, AI-ready data is instantly accessible.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
9 hours ago
- The Sun
Gentari, Amazon Web Services sign power purchase deal for India wind energy project
PETALING JAYA: Clean energy solutions provider Gentari Sdn Bhd and Amazon Web Services (AWS) have signed a power purchase agreement (PPA) for an 80MW wind power project in Tamil Nadu, India. Following a collaboration agreement signed in 2023 with AWS, the PPA marks a concrete step towards the shared ambition of delivering new, cost-effective, utility-scale renewable energy projects. Targeted to commence operations in mid-2027, the project is expected to generate approximately 300,000 MWh of renewable energy annually. Through the supply of renewable energy, Gentari is advancing its vision of putting clean energy into action, while supporting AWS's goal of reaching net-zero carbon by 2040. 'This collaboration reflects our shared commitment to advancing practical, scalable, and clean energy solutions – vital for Asia and the world's move towards a low-carbon future. Through projects like the Karur wind development, we are not just adding renewable capacity – we are addressing real energy needs where it matters most. Together with AWS, we are focused on delivering impact through action and enabling the broader energy ecosystem to transition. Gentari is excited to support AWS in their net zero journey, and we welcome more partners to join us in building a more robust clean energy ecosystem,' said Gentari CEO, Sushil Purohit. AWS Asean managing director Jeff Johnson said: 'As the world's largest corporate purchaser of renewable energy globally, AWS continues to work towards our goal of reaching net-zero carbon emissions by 2040. Our collaboration with Gentari, a Malaysian clean energy leader expanding its regional impact, brings us a step closer towards that. We're proud to work with forward-thinking organisations like Gentari who share our commitment to both technological advancement and environmental stewardship.'
Malay Mail
5 days ago
- Malay Mail
Amazon's AI boom boosts earnings by 35pc but outlook leaves Wall Street cold
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 1 — Amazon reported a 35 per cent jump in quarterly profits Thursday as the e-commerce giant said major investments in artificial intelligence began paying off. But the Seattle-based company's profit outlook for the current quarter came in lower than hoped for, with investors worried that the cost of AI was weighing on the bottom line. Amazon's share price was trading about six per cent lower in after hours trading. This was despite a stellar second quarter that exceeded analyst expecations, much like it did for its AI focused rivals Google, Microsoft and Meta, which posted bumper results for the period. 'Our conviction that AI will change every customer experience is starting to play out,' said Chief Executive Andy Jassy, pointing to the company's expanded Alexa+ service and new AI shopping agents. Amazon posted net profit of US$18.2 billion (RM77.8 billion) for the second quarter that ended June 30, compared with US$13.5 billion in the same period last year. Net sales climbed 13 per cent to US$167.7 billion, beating analyst expectations and signaling that the company was surviving the impacts of the high-tariff trade policy under US President Donald Trump. 'There continues to be a lot of noise about the impact that tariffs will have on retail prices and consumption. Much of it thus far has been wrong and misreported,' Jassy told analysts. 'Curveballs' Amazon Web Services (AWS), the company's world leading cloud computing division, led the charge with sales jumping 17.5 per cent to US$30.9 billion. The unit's operating profit rose to US$10.2 billion from US$9.3 billion a year earlier. The strong AWS performance reflects surging demand for cloud infrastructure to power AI applications, a trend that has benefited major cloud providers as companies race to adopt generative AI technologies. But investors seemed worried about Amazon's big cash outlays to pursue its AI ambitions, sending its share price more than three per cent lower in after-hours trading. The company's free cash flow declined sharply to US$18.2 billion, down from US$53 billion in the same period last year, as Amazon ramped up capital spending on AI infrastructure and logistics. The company spent US$32.2 billion on property and equipment in the quarter, nearly double the US$17.6 billion spent a year earlier, reflecting massive investments in data centers and backroom capabilities. Amazon has pledged to spend up to US$100 billion this year, largely on AI-related investments for AWS. For the current quarter, Amazon forecast net sales between US$174.0 billion and US$179.5 billion, representing solid growth of 10-13 per cent compared with the third quarter of 2024. But operating profit was forecast in a wide range from US$15.5 billion to US$20.5 billion in the current third quarter, which was more cautious than some had hoped for. The caution indicates that 'there's still potential for curveballs from ongoing trade negotiations and accelerating competition on the AI front,' said Emarketer analyst Sky Canaves. — AFP
New Straits Times
5 days ago
- New Straits Times
AI fuels Amazon's US$18.2bil profit, but shares fall on outlook
SAN FRANCISCO: Amazon reported a 35 per cent jump in quarterly profits Thursday as the e-commerce giant said major investments in artificial intelligence began paying off. But the Seattle-based company's profit outlook for the current quarter came in lower than hoped for, with investors worried that the cost of AI was weiging on the bottom line. Amazon's share price was trading about six per cent lower in after hours trading. This was despite a stellar second quarter that exceeded analyst expecations, much like it did for its AI focused rivals Google, Microsoft and Meta, which posted bumper results for the period. "Our conviction that AI will change every customer experience is starting to play out," said Chief Executive Andy Jassy, pointing to the company's expanded Alexa+ service and new AI shopping agents. Amazon posted net profit of US$18.2 billion for the second quarter that ended June 30, compared with US$13.5 billion in the same period last year. Net sales climbed 13 per cent to US$167.7 billion, beating analyst expectations and signaling that the company was surviving the impacts of the high-tariff trade policy under US President Donald Trump. "There continues to be a lot of noise about the impact that tariffs will have on retail prices and consumption. Much of it thus far has been wrong and misreported," Jassy told analysts. Amazon Web Services (AWS), the company's world leading cloud computing division, led the charge with sales jumping 17.5 per cent to US$30.9 billion. The unit's operating profit rose to US$10.2 billion from US$9.3 billion a year earlier. The strong AWS performance reflects surging demand for cloud infrastructure to power AI applications, a trend that has benefited major cloud providers as companies race to adopt generative AI technologies. But investors seemed worried about Amazon's big cash outlays to pursue its AI ambitions, sending its share price more than three per cent lower in after-hours trading. The company's free cash flow declined sharply to US$18.2 billion, down from US$53 billion in the same period last year, as Amazon ramped up capital spending on AI infrastructure and logistics. The company spent US$32.2 billion on property and equipment in the quarter, nearly double the US$17.6 billion spent a year earlier, reflecting massive investments in data centres and backroom capabilities. Amazon has pledged to spend up to US$100 billion this year, largely on AI-related investments for AWS. For the current quarter, Amazon forecast net sales between US$174.0 billion and US$179.5 billion, representing solid growth of 10-13 per cent compared with the third quarter of 2024. But operating profit was forecast in a wide range from US$15.5 billion to US$20.5 billion in the current third quarter, which was more cautious than some had hoped for. The caution indicates that "there's still potential for curveballs from ongoing trade negotiations and accelerating competition on the AI front," said Emarketer analyst Sky Canaves.--AFP
