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Google Launches Data Hub Worth Over $2.0 Billion in Poland

CIO Insider Team | Thursday, 15 April, 2021
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The US based multinational technology company Google with a budget spent around $2.0 billion (1.7 billion euros) has unveiled a new cloud data hub in Warsaw, which is its first in Central and Eastern Europe.

The hub received positive regards from the Prime Minister, Mateusz Morawiecki who proclaimed that it would affirm better service from private and public entities including the strengthening of security, as the data would be stored in Poland.

Bix Aliu reported that the U.S. businesses spent about 60 billion dollars in Poland, and Google adds up to 2 billion dollars to that figure, by extending cloud services.

For the first time since Communism came down 30 years ago; last year due to the coronavirus epidemic, Poland's economy was recessionary but is predicted to bounce back. The government emphasized the development of the technology industry.

Last year, Microsoft announced a $1 billion investment in Poland for the expansion of its activities, including the establishment of a new regional cloud data center.

Google and Microsoft are world leaders in delivering cloud computing which is hundreds of billion dollars worth the business.

We hope that the new Google Cloud area will help to rebound from the pandemic and lead in Poland and the surrounding countries to the prosperous digital economy

In addition to charging for the service, cloud providers can collect enormous volumes of data and open up many other revenue sources.

"We hope that the new Google Cloud area will help to rebound from the pandemic and lead in Poland and the surrounding countries to the prosperous digital economy”, says Magdalena Dziewguc, Country Manager, Google Cloud.

Earlier Google came out victoriously in a lawsuit filed by Oracle regarding a long running multi-billion-dollar copyrights dispute over Java. The Court overturned the previous ruling's appeals and determined that Google's use of the API enabled programmers to build new compute fronts with familiar terminology. As a consequence, it was decided that Google's decisions favor interoperability.

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