Goldman Sachs is telling investors to dump their stock in Computer Sciences Corp. (CSC) and Sapient, according to Barron’s. The reason: Both consulting firms rely far too heavily on financial services customers, which are too beat up to spend much on IT this year. Roughly 17% of CSC’s revenue and 28% of Sapient’s revenue come from financial services firms. As a result, Goldman has a “sell” rating on both CSC and Sapient.
@ChannelFutures & @CompTIA are teaming up to reveal trends, developments and approaches channel companies are emplo… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
.@ArmisSecurity: Grain cooperative #ransomware attack could prompt food shortages. @Sophos @CoreBTS… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
.@SaasAlerts just announced a $3M financing round, allocating $500K of it as investment opportunity for MSPs.… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
[email protected]’s Christian Alvarez: Leaving no partner behind in #hybridcloud. dlvr.it/S80Rnb https://t.co/H92YfcYiO3
This list features the veteran-owned businesses from our MSP 501 & NextGen 101 lists, as well as all 2021 applicant… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
QBRs can be a powerful #MSP #security #sales tool. @BarracudaMSP #salesstrategy dlvr.it/S7y1zZ https://t.co/bJEHsMgVTP
#BlackMatter #ransomware group attacks Iowa grain cooperative, with @CRITICALSTART, @digitalshadows, @BreachQuest,… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
