Oracle plans further expansion for its cloud region

Oracle has announced the details for its 14 new cloud regions. The company plans to have 14 more cloud regions over the next year. By opening the new regions, Oracle will now have 44 cloud regions across the globe. The company has plans for new regions in Latin America, Middle East, Europe, and the Asia Pacific.

Its upcoming regions are in Stockholm, Sweden; Milan, Italy; Jerusalem, Israel; Marseilles, France; Mexico; Singapore; Spain; Johannesburg, South Africa; and Colombia. There are also plans for second regions in Israel; Saudi Arabia; Abu Dhabi, UAE; Chile; and France.

Clay Magouyrk, executive president, oracle cloud Infrastructure, said Oracle had seen remarkable growth in the last year. He noted that the company had added hundreds of new cloud services and features over that period. Magouyrk also added that the new cloud regions would see more organizations opt to use the company’s services to support their success and growth.

Oracle Press Release on October 11, 2021

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 11, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Oracle today announced plans to expand its cloud region footprint to support strong customer demand for Oracle Cloud services worldwide. Over the next year, Oracle will open 14 cloud regions with new locations across Europe, the Middle East, Asia Pacific, and Latin America. Upcoming cloud regions include Milan (Italy), Stockholm (Sweden), Marseille (France), Spain, Singapore (Singapore), Johannesburg (South Africa), Jerusalem (Israel), Mexico, and Colombia. Additional second regions will open in Abu Dhabi (U.A.E.), Saudi Arabia, France, Israel, and Chile. Oracle plans to have at least 44 cloud regions by the end of 2022, continuing one of the fastest expansions of any major cloud provider.

Oracle provides a broad and consistent set of cloud services across 30 commercial and government cloud regions in 14 countries on five continents to serve its growing global customer base. OCI currently operates 23 commercial regions and seven government regions, in addition to multiple dedicated and national security regions.

"Oracle Cloud Infrastructure has seen stellar growth over the past year," said Clay Magouyrk, executive vice president, Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. "We've introduced several hundred new cloud services and features and are continuing to see organizations from around the world increasingly turn to OCI to run their most mission-critical workloads in the cloud. With the additional Cloud regions, even more organizations will be able to use our cloud services to support their growth and overall success."

To help customers build true business continuity and disaster protection, while helping them address their in-country data residence requirements, Oracle plans to establish at least two cloud regions in almost every country where it operates. The U.S., Canada, U.K., South Korea, Japan, Brazil, India, and Australia already have two cloud regions.

Oracle's strategy is to meet customers where they are, enabling customers to keep data and services where they need it. Customers can deploy Oracle Cloud completely within their own data centers with Dedicated Region and Exadata Cloud@Customer, deploy cloud services locally with public cloud-based management, or deploy cloud services remotely on the edge with Roving Edge Infrastructure.