Oracle’s Asian revenue topped US$2 billion for the first time during its most recent fiscal year, a company spokeswoman said.The database and application provider said Tuesday that revenue from the Asia-Pacific region, including Japan, totaled $2.02 billion during the company’s 2006 fiscal year, which ended on May 31. That figure represents an 18 percent increase over the previous year, it said. For the company’s fiscal fourth quarter, Oracle reported revenue of $684 million, an increase of 27 percent over the previous year.This is the first time Oracle’s Asian revenue has passed the $2 billion mark, said Cho Chi Hea, a company spokeswoman in Singapore. “The increase came mostly from organic growth,” she said, noting revenue from recent acquisitions had less of an impact in Asia than in the United States.In June, Oracle announced what executives termed “record” financial results for the company. The company reported net income of $3.4 billion on revenue of $14.4 billion. Discounting recent acquisitions, Oracle’s net income was $4.2 billion and revenue was $14.8 billion. New application license revenue in Asia rose 69 percent, while revenue from new database and middleware licenses rose 13 percent over the previous year, Oracle said. The region accounted for roughly 14 percent of the company’s worldwide revenue and 19 percent of new license revenue.-Sumner Lemon, IDG News Service (Beijing Bureau) Related Links: Oracle CEO Ellison: No $115M for HarvardCheck out our CIO News Alerts and Tech Informer pages for more updated news coverage. Related content case study Toyota transforms IT service desk with gen AI To help promote insourcing and quality control, Toyota Motor North America is leveraging generative AI for HR and IT service desk requests. By Thor Olavsrud Dec 08, 2023 7 mins Employee Experience Employee Experience Employee Experience feature CSM certification: Costs, requirements, and all you need to know The Certified ScrumMaster (CSM) certification sets the standard for establishing Scrum theory, developing practical applications and rules, and leading teams and stakeholders through the development process. By Moira Alexander Dec 08, 2023 8 mins Certifications IT Skills Project Management brandpost Sponsored by SAP When natural disasters strike Japan, Ōita University’s EDiSON is ready to act With the technology and assistance of SAP and Zynas Corporation, Ōita University built an emergency-response collaboration tool named EDiSON that helps the Japanese island of Kyushu detect and mitigate natural disasters. By Michael Kure, SAP Contributor Dec 07, 2023 5 mins Digital Transformation brandpost Sponsored by BMC BMC on BMC: How the company enables IT observability with BMC Helix and AIOps The goals: transform an ocean of data and ultimately provide a stellar user experience and maximum value. By Jeff Miller Dec 07, 2023 3 mins IT Leadership Podcasts Videos Resources Events SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER From our editors straight to your inbox Get started by entering your email address below. Please enter a valid email address Subscribe