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Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) is a planning philosophy enabled with software that attempts to
integrate all the business processes of different departments and functions across a company onto a
single computer system that can serve particular needs of the different departments.
Oracle
SAP
Microsoft
Microsoft is a relatively new comer to the ERP market compared to Oracle and SAP. SAP has been in
the Enterprise Resource Planning market for over thirty years. Microsoft gained momentum in the
Enterprise Resource Planning market by purchasing some existing solutions and adding them to their
current repertoire of offerings. Oracle also gained momentum in the ERP market with their purchase
or PeopleSoft, J.D. Edwards and Siebel.
SAP at Glance
ORACLE at Glance
MICROSOFT at Glance
Tier I ERP vendors, including SAP, Oracle, Microsoft Dynamics and Infor, are more robust than
other ERP solutions on the market and are often used by large, global organizations with complex
operational structures. Tier I ERP products have a higher cost of ownership. This is simply because
these products are more complex than their Tier II ERP competition and thereby cost more to implement
and support.
Tier II ERP vendors are less complex and typically used by mid-sized organizations.
Tier III ERP vendors are usually chosen by small to mid-sized organizations with simple operational
structures.
Research analysts apply Quantitative analysis to study the current business scenario. In addition,
estimations through 2013-2020 are provided to showcase the financial calibre of the segment.
On-premise deployment
Cloud deployment
By Functions
Finance
Human resource (HR)
Supply chain
Others
By Verticals
By End User
Large enterprises
Medium enterprises
Small enterprises
By Geography
North America
Europe
APAC
LAMEA