Intel predicts technology trends in Asia next year: Cloud will sweep the corporate world

Beijing time December 22, Intel Asia Pacific Management team recently forecast Asia's next year's 6 key trends: first, emerging Asia and the network of people. Ii. Asia brings innovation to the world. Iii. the future of touch and action devices. Iv. goals of Governments in the 2013, education and entrepreneurship. Five, http://www.aliyun.com/zixun/aggregation/9348.html "> Small enterprises Embrace technology. 2013 clouds will sweep the corporate world.

Market watchers believe emerging markets across Asia will contribute nearly half the growth of global GDP in 2010-2025 years. McKinsey predicts that emerging markets will spend $30 trillion in annual consumption by 2025, the biggest growth opportunity in the history of capitalism. As employees hope to build links through a variety of channels and create new and efficient ways to work together with colleagues, companies will begin to construct a wide range of networking systems.

Many companies also put a huge budget into it-led innovation and development. According to IDC's latest survey, such investments accounted for an average of 39.8% of the company's total budget in 2013, including Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand.

Tablets, deformable computers, and a variety of new devices will move aggressively into the market, blurring the line between PCs and tablet computers. According to Gartner, the 2015-year media tablet will account for about half of all pen power.

Intel points out that cloud computing has been the focus of discussion for years and that traffic is still growing rapidly around the world, with a forecast of 6 times-fold growth in 2016. The Asia Pacific region is the main force for this wave of growth, generating most of the cloud traffic per year, reaching 1.5ZB (Zettabyte). To illustrate the specific example, if a desk on a 325 ml coffee cup equals 1GB, then 1ZB is equivalent to the Great Wall.

2013 will be a turning point for Bu Jianyun in the Asia Pacific region. Systems and information that have always been confined to an independent environment will be completely released. The agencies ' line numbers and it executives will eventually be able to practice their cloud plans and prepare them for years as the ideal future for cloud computing. According to IDG's investigation report, cloud computing continues to grow in the Asia-Pacific region: 31% of IT decision makers in Asia plan to build cloud environments over the next 12 months; 26% of respondents are embarking on a cloud advance test plan; 28% said they had built cloud systems in one or more locations.

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