“Does your company need to make process improvements but doesn’t know what ingredients to use?”
“Are your ingredients stale, or do you lack the expertise on your team to prepare the improvements?”
Todd Snover from Brown Smith Wallace Advisory Services will be featured in the most recent installment of Signavio’s webinar series asking these questions and others. On November 16 2016, the audience will take a look at the Recipe for Process Improvement Success. Todd will take you through the ideal “ingredient list” for ongoing process improvement success, the mapping of current business processes, and objectively measuring performance, and much more.
By the end of this web presentation you’ll know the importance of a good recipe for success, and how to tell whether your company has the right materials that it needs to whip up your desired process improvements.
Join Signavio for this innovative new webinar installment by signing up here.
Oracle
is buying ERP and omnichannel software provider NetSuite in a deal
valued at around $9.3 billion, both companies announced.
The move reunites NetSuite CEO Zach Nelson with Oracle chairman Larry Ellison, who co-founded San Mateo, CA-based NetSuite in 1998. Ellison stepped down as NetSuite CEO two years ago.
Oracle CEO Mark Hurd said his company and NetSuite's cloud applications are complimentary.
"We intend to invest heavily in both products — engineering and distribution," Hurd said in a statement.
NetSuite — which reported a 30 percent year-over-year Q2 sales increase — provides cloud-based financials including ERP and omnichannel commerce software suites for distributors, manufacturers and retailers. Its software enables businesses to automate operations, streamline process and access real-time data on-demand.
NetSuite has more than 30,000 customers in more than 100 countries.
"NetSuite will benefit from Oracle's global scale and reach to accelerate the availability of our cloud solutions in more industries and more countries," said NetSuite's Nelson. "We are excited to join Oracle and accelerate our pace of innovation."
The transaction is expected to close this year.
The move reunites NetSuite CEO Zach Nelson with Oracle chairman Larry Ellison, who co-founded San Mateo, CA-based NetSuite in 1998. Ellison stepped down as NetSuite CEO two years ago.
Oracle CEO Mark Hurd said his company and NetSuite's cloud applications are complimentary.
"We intend to invest heavily in both products — engineering and distribution," Hurd said in a statement.
NetSuite — which reported a 30 percent year-over-year Q2 sales increase — provides cloud-based financials including ERP and omnichannel commerce software suites for distributors, manufacturers and retailers. Its software enables businesses to automate operations, streamline process and access real-time data on-demand.
NetSuite has more than 30,000 customers in more than 100 countries.
"NetSuite will benefit from Oracle's global scale and reach to accelerate the availability of our cloud solutions in more industries and more countries," said NetSuite's Nelson. "We are excited to join Oracle and accelerate our pace of innovation."
The transaction is expected to close this year.