Infor, previously known as Agilisys, delivers its business-specific software worldwide to customers across the manufacturing, distribution and service industries. Supply chain management, customer relationship management and business intelligence software are among the programs offered.
ChatGPT has generated a blizzard of publicity. But the use cases for generative AI in business software applications have been disappointing. Infor Nexus is an exception.
ARC Advisory Group did a global market study of the Transportation Execution and Visibility market. The five largest providers of TES, listed alphabetically, are Descartes, E2open, FourKites, Infor Nexus, and project44.
Molex, a global electronics and connectivity solutions company, has been investing in their intelligent digital supply chain strategy to improve their supply chain agility and customer experience. A solution from Infor Nexus at the heart of their digital supply chain infrastructure.
While there are several types of solutions that contribute to supply chain agility, the KEY solution is a Multi-enterprise Supply Chain Network. The three leaders in this market are Descartes, E2open, and Infor Nexus.
There is a new generation of control towers, far more robust than what we have seen in the past. Covid-19 has served to highlight just how important supply chain agility is. The Infor Nexus solution has some distinctive capabilities.
Software industry visionaries are arguably more pragmatic that hardcore futurists, but no less prescient in their ability to be able to think about the next-big-thing and talk about likely platform-level shifts that will impact the way we use devices in the near future.
Koch Industries has closed on its reported $13 billion acquisition for the remaining shares of Infor. Under Charles Phillips’ leadership as chairman of Infor’s board of directors and previously CEO, the company charted its own path in the enterprise software marketplace.
Leaner, meaner and keener is not the usual marketing spin that IT firms typically want to drive. But this scenario goes some way to explaining what’s happening at Infor, a company known for its industry-specific cloud applications prowess that gravitates towards ERP and supply chain tools.
An AI algorithm is a set of instructions designed to solve a problem. It defines the relationships between different sets of data & provides the computational steps to extract results. So an algorithm as a recipe, or a set of directions, but the data ingredients that go into it can change.
Infor's GT Nexus product, recently renamed Infor Nexus, supports an orchestrated supply chain. When the term "orchestrated" is applied to a music score, the arrangement is quite intricate. That certainly describes the supply chain operated by Havertys Furniture Companies.
Machines have the ability to help us digitally manage our businesses and drive forward AI-enabled supply chains that know more about themselves and so be able to orchestrate large portions of the business itself. The promise is tighter, quieter and brighter (more intelligent) commerce.
At the time of the acquisition it was estimated that GT Nexus had revenues of about $150 million, so the acquisition price was a substantial multiple of the GT Nexus’s revenues. So why did Infor pay so much for GT Nexus? In his keynote, CEO Charles Phillips made the point that “no one wants to be on a network until everyone is.”
After 11 months of behind the scenes work, CEO Charles Phillips and the Infor management team unveiled the launch of Infor 10 in New York City on September 13, 2011, to customers, industry analysts, media, and investment analysts. The new Infor has kept busy with key management team [...]