“It has been a process not only of infrastructure but of seeking to audit the processes and review the regulations regarding the issue of personal data, this so that many of the companies in Mexico that could not grow their workloads do so in a secure way,” said Oracle’s chief technology officer, Lorena Bravo.
With a special focus on organizations focused on telecommunications, government, retail and financial services, the company seeks to provide a more optimal service in the face of natural disaster recovery, integrated security and the cost-performance ratio of Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.
In addition to providing more technical services, the company seeks to generate a favorable economic impact in the region.
“During the pandemic, small and medium-sized companies had to transform their processes and seek allies to achieve their digitalization, which is why the concept of Oracle, of being a company only for large companies, has also been transformed, now we are also reaching these companies Dos Santos pointed out.
This new region will offer all OCI and Oracle Fusion Cloud Applications services. In addition to seeking to have a more sustainable operation.
“We have committed to operating all Oracle Cloud regions in the world with 100% renewable energy by 2025, including the new Querétaro region,” the company specified.
In numbers, the company seeks to impact the 120 clients it has in the country, among which are Banco Bajío or Telmex, in addition to betting on the growing unicorns.
“Of the six unicorns in the country, I am almost sure that five are with Oracle, and part of the objective of this region is to help their businesses grow as they also grow,” Dos Santos said.
Some of the clients that are already in this data space are Banco del Bajío, ECOM Trading LTD, Kyndryl or Equinix.
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