Asia-Pacific contributing ‘reasonable part’ of Lenovo’s US$21 billion AI server pipeline
Growth is not driven just by mature markets as it positions itself as a full-stack provider, says Apac president
Add BT as a preferred source
[SINGAPORE] Lenovo, which is probably best known for selling personal electronic devices such as laptops and tablets, wants to be known as more than the world’s largest PC company. It is now looking to evolve into a full-stack technology provider as it rides the artificial intelligence wave.
Amar Babu, Lenovo’s Asia-Pacific president, who was in Singapore recently to meet customers, told The Business Times that he thinks Lenovo is currently only in the first year of what he sees as a decade-long opportunity for the company to capitalise on the AI wave by offering its enterprise infrastructure, and services and solutions.
“Data within the enterprise is not going to be on the cloud because it’s got to be secure. Each enterprise’s data point... has got to be secure either on premises or in a private cloud,” he said.
TRENDING NOW
China narrows AI gap with US as open-source shift could hit valuations: George Yeo
‘So little’?: Why critics of Temasek’s 10.5% returns in a bull run are getting it wrong
Samsung, SK Hynix and leveraged ETFs drive 70% of Korea trading, drawing criticism
Targeted credit relief: Vietnam steers funding to Vingroup, Sun Group, Masterise megaprojects
