Research notes and analysis from the Futurum practice areas.
245 results · page 7 of 13
Intuit’s Summer 2026 Enterprise Suite embeds generative AI and industry-specific workflows, positioning itself as the AI-native alternative to traditional ERP vendors for mid-market dominance.
NXP’s 500,000-square-foot Malaysia expansion doubles internal test capacity, enabling DDR memory validation that differentiates i.MX processors and protects margins in the competitive edge AI market.
Keith Kirkpatrick, VP & Research Director, at Futurum, shares insights on Epicor’s new CEO, Vaibhav Vohra, and what his product-led background means for cloud, AI, and supply chain customers.
Rapid7’s Omdia research exposes a critical governance gap in security operations: 75% of organizations experienced AI-related production incidents, yet foundational governance controls remain sparse across the industry.
Tieto appointed Heidi Piispanen as Strategic Partnership Executive to capitalize on the Software Lifecycle Engineering market’s projected growth to $343.97B by 2028, reflecting enterprise demand for strong partnerships.
Global Finance named FIS the World’s Best Treasury Management Software in 2026, validating its leadership as enterprises prioritize AI integration and faster implementation timelines in financial software solutions.
Adyen’s H1 2026 results reveal how its unified commerce platform capitalizes on enterprise software market acceleration, with spending projected to reach $423.6B by 2031 at 12.2% CAGR.
Lovable closed a $400M Series C at $13.3B valuation, positioning itself as a major competitor in the AI platform market forecast to reach $181.3B in 2026. The funding reflects accelerating enterprise demand for AI-assisted software engineering.
Mitch Ashley, VP and Practice Lead, Software Lifecycle Engineering at Futurum, shares his insights on Anthropic’s 80% prompt cut and how frontier model releases write new technical debt into customer prompts, memory, and skills.
Appian and Synechron’s Open Underwriting Stack addresses the enterprise AI orchestration gap by combining process automation with financial services domain expertise to deliver production-ready, AI-powered connected underwriting workflows.
AI reliability is the top adoption challenge for 55.4% of decision makers, and Kinaxis Maestro addresses this critical accountability gap in enterprise supply chain AI implementation.
Jacobs Solutions won a $750 million contract to lead Utah’s Strawberry High Line Canal program, showcasing its expertise in complex water infrastructure projects enhanced by AI and digital engineering.
Futurum’s AI Platforms practice examines NVIDIA Nemotron 3.5 Lightning and NeMo Switchyard.
Brendan Burke, Research Director at Futurum, shares his insights on NVIDIA’s $500 billion financing platforms and how DSX reference designs turn AI compute into collateral that banks, insurers, and pension funds can underwrite.
Brendan Burke, Research Director at Futurum, shares his insights on why Intel’s upsized $20 billion stock offering matches the cost of tooling one 14A fab shell, and which WFE suppliers capture the orders.
Hyperscalers’ $660B capex surge is cutting corners in data center construction, risking unsafe AI infrastructure. Standards-compliant network integration is essential to address structural power gaps and commissioning risks.
Rapid7’s Q2 2026 results show strong market demand for integrated platforms over fragmented tools, with 72% of buyers citing fragmentation as a challenge, positioning Rapid7 to capitalize on the $242B cybersecurity market.
Coforge launched a Private Equity Business Unit for AI-powered operational transformation, capitalizing on 84.5% of decision-makers expecting AI to drive growth in 2026.
Everforth ECS announced a four-year, $30 million prime contract with the Defense Health Agency to deliver analytics, AI, cybersecurity, and cloud modernization capabilities, signaling accelerating federal health IT transformation.
Nick Patience, VP and Practice Lead, AI Platforms at Futurum, examines Meta’s return to open weights with Muse Glimmer and what Mark Zuckerberg’s superintelligence letter reveals about the company’s real distribution strategy.