Liftr Insights data puts objective numbers to AI growth across the globe.AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 11, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Liftr Insights, a pioneer in market intelligence driven by unique data, has revealed a strong growth of AI in the cloud when it comes to AI options and AI costs.The quarter is not over, but Liftr Insights data is already showing strong signs for AI in Cloud in Q4. The number of unique AI instances types has increased 11.3% over the last three months. Liftr Insights data show the bulk of this growth began in the second half of September 2024

Casual observers could be forgiven for wondering where this company had come from, as there had been little in the way of the usual fanfare that surrounds most startups' journey to IPO — no roadshows; no horn tootin'; no confetti-laden ceremonies; nothing, not a peep. That's because Nebius is an unusual beast: a public company, but a startup in just about every sense of the word. The core Nebius business sells GPUs (graphical processing units) "as-a-service" to companies needing "compute" — that is, processing power and resources to carry out computational tasks such as running algorithms and executing machine learning models. Last month, the company debuted a holistic cloud computing platform designed for the "full machine learning lifecycle," spanning data processing, training, fine-tuning, and inference. With the restructuring complete, and Volozh free to run the show from the company's new HQ in the Netherlands, Nasdaq green-lighted Nebius to recommence trading last month. The situation was pretty much unprecedented, though: a public company whose trading was put on pause, only to resume nearly three years later under a new name and entirely different business proposition? In many ways, it would've made sense to have delisted and grown with private capital, the good old-fashioned startup way

Liftr Insights data reveals differences of Oracle Cloud on many factors from number of cores to price per core, but not always.AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 30, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Liftr Insights, a pioneer in market intelligence driven by unique data, revealed that Oracle offers an average price of 5.1 cents per CPU core per hour, lower than the other cloud providers that represent 75% of the public cloud market.Prices matter for enterprises consuming diverse workloads, particularly when they understand the importance of multi-cloud environments deployed across multiple regions of the world