2015 cloud computing will provide 14 million new jobs

A while ago, cloud analyst Peter Diamandis said the future of cloud computing was brighter than we thought. Cloud computing not only lowers operating costs and improves productivity for enterprise organizations, it will also provide more and more jobs. As of 2015, cloud computing will provide 14 million new jobs worldwide.

At present, global unemployment is floating around 8.2%, and manufacturing is still struggling. However, the information technology industry is booming, with the fastest development being the two areas of cloud computing and cloud storage. Experts predict that as of 2015, the cloud's annual revenue will reach $1.1 trillion trillion, which will continue to expand in the cloud industry and generate 14 million new jobs.

The three major trends behind the cloud-tech boom:

Liquidity: Cloud applications. With the growing strength of tablet sales, cloud TV applications are not in the near future, the demand for cloud services will continue to increase.

Social networks: Social networks are both cloud providers and cloud users. At present, social network has become the mainstream, it not only actively search for more companies, enterprises in the popular sites for cloud services cooperation, but also on its own website with candidates and customers to communicate.

Large data: At present, worldwide users store about 329 Exabytes's personal data files, including pictures, videos, and text. The figure will swell to 4.1 zettabytes in 5 years, 1/3 of which will be stored in the cloud. Large data will involve storage, security, and mining of data information, and will represent its role in different forms. It is predicted that large data technology will involve nearly 40 billion dollars in business cooperation over the next three years.

In addition, future High-profile careers will focus on data analysis, which includes grooming analytics companies to collect and store large amounts of consumer information in the cloud. Data analysts look for customer data to improve sales performance and ensure brand loyalty to the management model. Orbitz.com, a famous online travel agency, is one of the most crème companies to use data analysis to improve performance. The company recently found that Mac users were 30% more time in the hotel than PC users. Orbitz uses this information to recommend more rich hotels to Mac users.

This is just a microcosm of the enterprise's use of data to understand and serve consumer demand, and here's an example. The current popular job site indeed.com and simplyhired.com show the need for data analysis skills. The current salary range of the position is between $80,000 and $120,000 a year, which is expected to rise in the future, given the strong demand for such jobs.

In the past, data analysts generally required degrees in traditional mathematics, such as statistics, computer science, economics, or applied mathematics. Now, employers are recruiting more and expanding into markets, customer service and risk management.

Data analysis is no longer exclusive to it. A recent survey shows that 95% of companies believe that data analysis plays an important role in the development of the whole enterprise. Even state and federal governments, which have been slow to take the new technology in the same way as the private sector, are catching up with the cloud-tech recruiting spree. By the end of 2015, 1.6 million cloud industry-related jobs will be generated in the global public sector, IDC figures show.