Launched on 09/06/2019, the WisdomTree Cloud Computing ETF (WCLD) is a smart beta exchange traded fund offering broad exposure to the Technology ETFs category of the market. What Are Smart Beta ETFs?

Accelerating growth in Amazon's high-margin cloud computing business hasn't been enough to help the stock in 2026.

A trend taking shaping this year is the geopatriation of data workloads. Europe, for instance, wants to reclaim data and move it to clouds where it has control, something that’s already changing CIO ...

Interestingly, these challenges mirror another (relatively) recent innovation: the cloud. Before cloud computing became commonplace, businesses with any sort of digital footprint needed to buy rack ...

Some worry that having so much of the financial system running on the servers of a few tech giants increases concentration risk. First, banks migrated software applications to clouds hosted by Amazon, ...

The First Trust Cloud Computing ETF (SKYY) was launched on 05/27/2011, and is a smart beta exchange traded fund designed to offer broad exposure to the Technology ETFs category of the market. What Are ...

As organisations increasingly rely on public cloud infrastructure, a comprehensive cloud governance strategy and plan become necessary. Cloud governance practices not only help manage related costs ...

As banking customers' expectations for digital experiences rise and fintech competition grows, the cloud has become essential to staying relevant. But in the rush to modernize, many banks are ...

I was excited to speak at a regional cloud computing summit hosted by one of the major cloud providers. My presentation focused on the many opportunities of public cloud and the essential need for ...

In a troubled economy, cloud computing seems like a great cost saving alternative and it is. Whether in good times or bad, any pragmatic cost saving measure is a ‘good’ measure. Google, Microsoft, IBM ...

In some countries, the government is attempting to regulate cloud computing, and cloud providers are suing each other over competition and lock-in. Where does that leave enterprises? “We’re from the ...