Oracle Corporation et al v. SAP AG et al
Filing
1200
Declaration of Kevin M. Papay in Support of 1199 Brief Offer Of Proof Regarding Oracle's Hypothetical License Damages filed byOracle International Corporation. (Attachments: # 1 Exhibit A, # 2 Exhibit B, # 3 Exhibit C, # 4 Exhibit D, # 5 Exhibit E, # 6 Exhibit F, # 7 Exhibit G, # 8 Exhibit H, # 9 Exhibit I, # 10 Exhibit J, # 11 Exhibit K, # 12 Exhibit L, # 13 Exhibit M, # 14 Exhibit N, # 15 Exhibit O, # 16 Exhibit P, # 17 Exhibit Q, # 18 Exhibit R, # 19 Exhibit S, # 20 Exhibit T, # 21 Exhibit U, # 22 Exhibit V, # 23 Exhibit W, # 24 Exhibit X, # 25 Exhibit Y, # 26 Exhibit Z, # 27 Exhibit AA, # 28 Exhibit BB, # 29 Exhibit CC, # 30 Exhibit DD, # 31 Exhibit EE, # 32 Exhibit FF, # 33 Exhibit GG, # 34 Exhibit HH, # 35 Exhibit II, # 36 Exhibit JJ, # 37 Exhibit KK, # 38 Exhibit LL, # 39 Exhibit MM, # 40 Exhibit NN, # 41 Exhibit OO, # 42 Exhibit PP, # 43 Exhibit QQ, # 44 Exhibit RR, # 45 Exhibit SS, # 46 Exhibit TT, # 47 Exhibit UU, # 48 Exhibit VV, # 49 Exhibit WW, # 50 Exhibit XX, # 51 Exhibit YY, # 52 Exhibit ZZ, # 53 Exhibit AAA, # 54 Exhibit BBB, # 55 Exhibit CCC, # 56 Exhibit DDD, # 57 Exhibit EEE, # 58 Exhibit FFF, # 59 Exhibit GGG, # 60 Exhibit HHH, # 61 Exhibit III, # 62 Exhibit JJJ, # 63 Exhibit KKK, # 64 Exhibit LLL)(Related document(s) 1199 ) (Howard, Geoffrey) (Filed on 8/2/2012)
EXHIBIT SS
SAP Priorities by Cluster
Expand Addressable
Market by Organic Growth
~$30bn
~$70bn
Business User
Duet
Usability (Project Muse)
Analytics
Midmarket
A1s without compromise
Modernized simplified A1 (“New A1”)
“New A1” as appliance for 2 industries
CRM on Demand, deployment models
Leader in
Business User
Solutions
#1 Midmarket
Platform
#1 Business
Process
Platform
#1 ERP
Leader in
Industry
Solutions
+
#1 CRM, #1 SCM
#1 SRM, #1 PLM
#1 ERP
2005
2010E
#1 CRM, #1 SCM,
#1 SRM, #1 PLM
Service Enablement of ERP2005 (BPP)
Establish SAP NetWeaver as the
integration platform #1
Enterprise SOA showcases
Ecosystem
Industries
Improve solution for “services
industries”
New industry positioning
Suite
Stabilize CRM
Accelerate ERP upgrade
End-to-end supportability
SCM
Best-Run SAP
BPR for volume business
© SAP AG 2006, Global Service & Support Manager Info Session, G. Oswald / 2
2
Accelerated Progress Towards 2010 Vision…
mySAP ERP 2005 generally available
mySAP ERP evolves into a BPP
2006
Launch
Strategic
Products
Duet, SAP xApps
SAP Analytics, BI-Accelerator
SAP CRM On-Demand
First pilot customer testing of
enhanced midmarket portfolio
2007
mySAP Business Suite on a BPP
ESOA Roadmap
Completed
Enhanced Midmarket portfolio available
© SAP AG 2006, Title of Presentation / Speaker Name / 3
3
…And Doubling of Addressable Market by 2010
mySAP Business Suite on a BPP
Enhanced midmarket portfolio available
…
2007
Enterprise
Service-Oriented
Architecture
Established
…
~20% market share, $15bn in product
revenue (CAGR 2007-2010 of 15%)
2010
Addressable
Market $75bn
~100,000 customers
~2/3 of installed base on Enterprise SOA
~50% of SAP‘s software revenues
from new products
~40-45% of SAP‘s order entry from
midmarket
© SAP AG 2006, Title of Presentation / Speaker Name / 4
4
Comprehensive Competitive Environment
SaaS
Service
Provider
The White Space
Consulting
Custom Develop.
SaaS
Embedded
Software
Web
Platform
Enterprise
Application Software
Middleware
Infrastructure
© SAP AG 2006, Global Service & Support Manager Info Session, Gerhard Oswald / 5
5
Personal
Productivity
Information
Worker /
Analytics
Product
Data Mgmt
Engineering
Core
Web 2.0
Oracle – Building Blocks
Oracle Building Blocks
Source: SSM
© SAP AG 2006, Oracle Strategy Review / Nov 21, 2006 / T. Ziemen / 6
6
Oracle – Complete Stack
Source: SSM
© SAP AG 2006, Oracle Strategy Review / Nov 21, 2006 / T. Ziemen / 7
7
Chronology of Oracle’s Growth by Acquisition Strategy
2005
Jan
Feb
PeopleSoft/
JD Edwards
($ 10.3B)
Mar
Apr
Retek Oblix
($ 0.7B)
Mai
Jun
TripleHop
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
ProfitLogic
TimesTen
i-Flex G-Log Innobase
($ 1.0B)
Context Media
Nov
Thor
Dec
TempoSoft
OctetString
2006
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
Mai
Siebel HotSip Sleepycat Net4Call
($ 5.9B)
Portal
360Commerce
Software
Jun
Jul
Oct
Nov
Sigma Dynamics Sunopsis
Demantra
Aug
Sep
Stellent
Telephony@Work
2005 Acquisitions
Context Media: Enterprise content integration software
G-Log: Logistics management
i-Flex: Banking
Innobase: Open source database
Oblix: Identity management
OctetString: Identity management
PeopleSoft/JD Edwards: Enterprise applications
ProfitLogic: Retail
Retek: Retail
TempoSoft: Retail
Thor: Identity management
TimesTen: Real time data management software
TripleHop: Enterprise search products and technology
Since January 2005, Oracle has made more than
20 acquisitions, totaling approx. US$ 21B
MetaSolv
Dec
SPL
2006 Acquisitions
Demantra: SCP
Portal Software, HotSip and Net4Call: Telecom software
Siebel: CRM
Sigma Dynamics: Real-time predictive analytics technology
Sleepycat: Open Source DB
Telephony@Work: Telecom software
360Commerce: Retail
Sunopsis: Data integration
MetaSolv Software: OSS service fulfillment, media & communication
Stellent: Enterprise content management software
SPL: Utilities & tax management software
„Oracle would have to spend an est. $17B on acquisitions to
generate a sustained EPS CAGR of 20% over the next three
years (2007-2009) “ BernsteinResearch, Oct16, 2006
© SAP AG 2006, Oracle Strategy Review / Nov 21, 2006 / T. Ziemen / 8
8
Financial Performance – SAP vs. Oracle (1/2)
Q1/FY07
YoY R4Q(Q2/06-Q1/07)
in US$ millions
Applications
Database & Middleware
Maintenance
–
–
Applications
Database & Middleware
Services
Consulting
Training
On Demand
Total
Product
Software
Maintenance
+29%
+28%
12,407
5,079
+21%
+22%
228
576
+80%
+15%
1,404
3,675
+66%
+11%
1,941
+18%
7,328
+20%
700
1,241)
+16%
+20%
2,738
4,590
+39%
+11%
846
633
88
125
+33%
+33%
+19%
+49%
3,049
2,272
339
438
+20%
+17%
+16%
+40%
3,591
+30%
15,456
+21%
Q3/2006
–
–
YoY R4Q(Q4/05-Q3/06)
YoY
in US$ millions*
1,994
875
1,119
+13%
+17%
+10%
7,956
3,699
4,257
+14%
+16%
+13%
827
712
115
+8%
+8%
+8%
3,308
2,847
461
+11%
+10%
+15%
Other
21
-11%
88
-9%
Total
2,842
+11%
11,352
+13%
Services
Consulting
Training
Rolling 4 Quarters
YoY
in US$ millions
2,745
804
in US$ millions*
Product
Software
47%
(-1)
33%
(+1)
3% 2%
15%
Software
Maintenance
Consulting
Training
On Demand
37%
(-1)
33%
(+1)
1% 4%
Software
Consulting
Other
25%
Maintenance
Training
Source: SSM
* SAP revenues in US$ based on quarter end exchange rates
© SAP AG 2006, Oracle Strategy Review / Nov 21, 2006 / T. Ziemen / 9
9
Relative Size – Total Software Revenue
(rolling 4 quarters; based on application software revenues)
70%
60%
50%
51%
51%
53%
53%
54%
55%
57%
55%
58%
60%
60.4%
61.6% 61.4%
SAP1)
59.5%
50%
40%
33
PP
34
PP
37
PP
ORCL acquires
SEBL
30%
20%
ORCL acquires
PSFT &
RETK
PSFT acquires
JDEC
26.5%
25.3%
16.4%
PSFT
10%
27.4%
MSFT1)2)
13.2% 13.3% 13.1% 13.1%
SEBL
8.8%
JDEC
RETK
0%
Q2 02Q1 03
Q3 02Q2 03
Q4 02Q3 03
Q1 03Q4 03
Q2 03Q1 04
Q3 03Q2 04
Q4 03Q3 04
Q1 04Q4 04
Q2 04Q1 05
Q3 04Q2 05
Q4 04Q3 05
Q1 05Q4 05
12th
Q2 05Q1 06
Source: CMI Analysis based on Company Data and Financial Analysts Estimates as of October
2006
1) Forecast by Financial Analysts (MSFT) and SAP internal estimates
2) Fiscal year is not calendar year - Comparison based on most recent quarter (e.g. SAP Q1 vs. Oracle Q3)
© SAP AG 2006, Global Service & Support Manager Info Session, G. Oswald / 10
10
ORCL2)
Q3 05Q2 06
Q4 05Q3 06E
New Application License Revenue – SAP vs. Oracle
New Application License Revenue (in US$ Mn*)
Oracle***
SAP
SAP as % of Oracle
3,961
559%
525%
3,365
488%
370%
376%
384%
1,658
1,396
238%
268%
1,478
199%
895
710
696
563
350
152
-36% 17%
Q1/05
Q3/05
127
639
266
123%
789
269
228
57% 16%
9% 20%
52% 18%
28% 18%
77% 14%
83% 13%
Q2/05
Q4/05
Q3/05
Q1/06
Q4/05
Q2/06
2005
Q1/06
Q3/06
Q2/06
Q4/06
* SAP revenues in US$ based on quarter end exchange rates
** Estimates based on analyst reports from CIBC, Jefferies & Company, Morgan Stanley
*** Closest respective quarters (Oracle Fiscal Year ends May 31)
© SAP AG 2005, Global Service & Support Info Session, G. Oswald / 11
11
875
641
80% 23%
Q3/06
Q1/07
340
28% 19%
65% 18%
Q4/06E**
Q2/07
2006E**
Source: SSM
Oracle Q2/FY2007 Results – New Application Licenses
On December 18, Oracle reported new application license revenue of US$ 340M for
Q2/FY2007 which is an increase of 28% over Q2/FY2006
Oracle’s application growth is overstated since the comparison does not consider the
independent results for Siebel in Q2/FY2006 (-11% adjusted growth instead of +28%)
500
US$ Mn
400
383
300
Siebel
117
Organic Growth
Reported Growth
Adjusted Growth
∆=-1
1%
28 %
+
∆=
∆=+1%
340
Siebel
72
200
100
0
Oracle
(incl. PSFT, Retek)
266
Oracle
(incl. PSFT, Retek)
268
Q2/FY2006
Q2/FY2007
© SAP AG 2005, Global Service & Support Info Session, G. Oswald / 12
12
“Let’s beat the enemy” – SAP vs. Oracle
“
“Let me give you a word of warning and it's a very serious
word of warning. We have just won a few battles. This is
the beginning of the war, not the end of the war. You
have to assume my dear colleagues that we are dealing
with a very shrewd, very smart, very tough and a very
rich competitor. And it will not simply sit there and simply
accept the fact that we are going to take every day market
share away from them (…) We are just at the letter A and
we have many more letters to work our way through (…) So
I’m calling on everyone: the war is out there, we are dealing
with a very mean, very tough competitor and on behalf of
everyone who fights these people every day I'm calling
upon everyone: let’s act as a united SAP so that we can
beat the enemy (…)”
Leo Apotheker
Member of the SAP AG Executive Board
SAP AG
Source: SSM
© SAP AG 2006, Oracle Strategy Review / Nov 21, 2006 / T. Ziemen / 13
13
Battleground: Oracle vs. SAP
Maintenance (Installed Base)
Oracle Weapons
SAP Weapons
Defensive
Offensive
Offensive
• Applications Unlimited +
• Safe Passage +
• OFF SAP Program o
• Lifetime Support +
• TomorrowNow ++
• Systime -
• MAR Program +
+
o
SAP Weapons
Defensive
• Maintenance Strategy +
SAP Weapons
Defensive
Defensive
• Ecoystem (SDN) +
• Industry Solutions ++
• Netweaver o
Offensive
• ESOA Roadmap +
• Midmarket Solutions/A1S +
Oracle Weapons
Defensive
Offensive
SAP
+
o
o
+
Oracle
• Best of breed (on OFM) +
none
Oracle Weapons
Defensive
• Ecoystem (ODN) ++
• Oracle Accelerate o
• Technology Bundles +
Offensive
Offensive
• OnDemand (e.g. Siebel) +
• Fusion MW ++
o
• Fusion Apps +
o
Oracle Weapons
SAP Weapons
Defensive
• 11g Grid computing ++
Offensive
• Linux Support o
• Technology Bundles +
© SAP AG 2006, Oracle Strategy Review / Nov 21, 2006 / T. Ziemen / 14
Offensive
• Push DB2 and SQL Server +
• Project „No Database“ ++
Database
14
Defensive
none
Middleware
(New) Applications
• Best of suite ++
Safe Passage Update
January 11, 2007
Thomas Ziemen
Service Solution Management
SAP AG
15
Safe Passage Offering
Safe Passage is a smooth way consisting of license
credit, maintenance and productized migration support
for constrained Oracle customers who want to escape
uncertain waters and enter the safe haven of SAP.
Applications
Best-in-class mySAP business software applications
Integration of your IT landscape (SAP NetWeaver)
Recognition of your previous investments (up to 75% license credit) in
Oracle, PSFT, JDE, Siebel or Retek
Migration Services
A flexible roadmap to the future, founded on SAP NetWeaver*
Assessment of current Oracle, PSFT, JDE, Siebel or Retek implementation
Free of charge migration tools and predefined content provided by SAP
and Partners
Maintenance
Support for PSFT, JDE or Siebel via SAP subsidiary, TomorrowNow
50% savings on current support and maintenance fees
* included with your mySAP license
Source: SSM
© SAP AG 2006, Title of Presentation / Speaker Name / 16
16
Safe Passage Offering – Extended in the Course of Time
SAP Apps
2005
PeopleSoft,
JD Edwards
Jan
Retek
TomorrowNow
PeopleSoft,
JD Edwards
May
Sep
Siebel
Oct
2006
Oracle EBS*
Jan
May
Baan
(EMEA C only)
Siebel
Dec
2007
Jan
Apr
* Not officially announced, but part of Safe Passage Program according to Apollo
** Not finally decided yet (depending on demand development in EMEA C)
*** Not decided yet (Board approval needed)
© SAP AG 2005, Global Service & Support Info Session, G. Oswald / 17
17
Baan**
Oracle EBS***
What is Safe Passage?
A current Oracle, PeopleSoft, JD Edwards, Retek, or Siebel
customer that chooses to either replace their existing
implementation in favor of SAP or defer migration to Oracle
Fusion by purchasing a maintenance contract from
TomorrowNow.
Software Discount:
The customer accepts the license discount from SAP and replaces their
existing PSFT, JDE, Siebel, Retek, or Oracle E-Business implementation
TomorrowNow Maintenance Only:
The customer just purchases a TomorrowNow maintenance contract
Competitive Replacement:
The customer replaces their existing PSFT, JDE, Siebel, Retek, or Oracle
E-Business implementation but the deal is not officially booked as Safe
Passage
© SAP AG 2005, Global Service & Support Info Session, G. Oswald / 18
18
Safe Passage/TomorrowNow – Installed Base
26 Joint Customers
266 Safe Passage
Customers *
216 TomorrowNow
Customers
Characteristics:
Larger customers
Upgrades planned
SAP experience (already
SAP customer, Joint
customers)
“No Oracle”-strategy
Short project cycles
High support risk aversion
Characteristics:
Smaller customers
Not SAP-minded
No SAP experience / history
Running on old releases
(functional gaps)
No upgrades considered
Not decided yet (“Shoppers”)
Status December 31, 2006,
* Safe Passage December deals not included yet
© SAP AG 2005, Global Service & Support Info Session, G. Oswald / 19
19
Review 2006: SAP / TomorrowNow Collaboration
© SAP AG 2006, SBD_Update / Eric Brunelle / 20
20
Safe Passage – Customer Tracking
Customer Tracking, Jan 2007
No.
266
With Messages („Active Installations“)
With Prod. Systems („Live Customers“)
Customer Satisfaction* (n=47)
* CSS 2006, Q18: „Overall Satisfaction with SAP Service & Support“ /
10-point scale (1= very dissatisfied, 10= extremely satisfied)
© SAP AG 2006, Thomas Ziemen, Service Solution Management
21
70 %
168
With Called-Off SAP Installations
100 %
187
Total Number of Safe Passage Customers
% of Total
63 %
135
51 %
8.0 (SAP average: 7.4)
Source: SSM
Outlook 2007: Conversion Program
30% of TomorrowNow customers think
TomorrowNow is a first step on the road to SAP
20% of TomorrowNow customers think SAP is
too big for them as they are smaller companies
50% of TomorrowNow customers are open and
know they will switch somewhere
Source: Assumption from Bob Geib - TomorrowNow
© SAP AG 2006, SBD_Update / Eric Brunelle / 22
22
Convert2Win: Customer Segmentation 2007
TomorrowNow
Installed Base
201 customers (Status: Nov. 2006)
58 customers (Status: Nov. 2006)
TNow/SAP
Joint customers
Step 1: check contract duration
Check Contract
Duration
If contract duration is short, e.g. 1 year, go to Step 2
Step 2: check customer profile
Check
Profile
Release status: is the customer running older releases, e.g. PSFT 7.x?
Mindset: is the customer „SAP-minded“? To be checked w/ TNow
Step 3: engage w/ customer (assumption: 5 to 10 customers)
Engage w/
Customer
Different options available: at customer site, infoday, invitation to Sapphire,
etc.
Customer segmentation to be done in January-February 2007
in collaboration w/ TomorrowNow
© SAP AG 2006, Title of Presentation / Speaker Name / 23
23
Safe Passage Applications – Key Achievements 2006
200
Safe Passage – 2006 Customers
Cumulative Number of Deals 200*
Selected 2006 Customers
74*
150
100
50
0
27
74
126
126
Q1/06
Q2/06
Q3/06
Q4/06
126 Safe Passage deals signed in 2006
(50 Americas, 23 EMEA C, 29 EMEA N, 24 APA)
140 Safe Passage deals signed in 2005
(77 Americas, 17 EMEA C, 28 EMEA N, 18 APA)
* Forecast
Safe Passage – 2006 License Revenue
Cumulated Yearly Net Software Value (in €M)
300*
300
250
114.5*
200
150
100
50
0
185.5
60.6
185.5
94.5
Q1/06
Q2/06
Q3/06
Q4/06
€ 185.5M license volume lost for Oracle in 2006
Approx. € 170.0M license volume lost for Oracle in 2005
* Forecast
© SAP AG 2006, Global Service & Support Manager Info Session, Gerhard Oswald / 24
24
Safe Passage – Customer Analysis by December 31, 2006
Deals by Industry
High Tech
10%
Consumer
Products
Deals by Product Line
Retail
14%
Others
9%
Total
266
18%
4%5% 6%
Professional Services
JD Edwards
Manufacturing
8%
7%
7%
6%
6%
Service Provider
Oil & Gas
33%
PeopleSoft
Public Sector
30%
Total
266
28%
Financials
Pharmaceuticals
Retek
Telecommunications
Deals by Region
Oracle
1% 11%
2%
Baan
Siebel
Deals by Contract Size
€ 0.2M – € 1.0M
EMEA N
57 Deals
Americas
127 Deals
21%
EMEA C
40 Deals
40%
48%
< € 0.2M
Total
266
2 5%
15%
Total
266
3 5%
16%
APA
42 Deals
Avg. Deal Size € 1.5M
© SAP AG 2006, Global Service & Support Manager Info Session, Gerhard Oswald / 25
25
> € 1.0M
Safe Passage – Customer Analysis by December 31, 2006
Retek
1%
Siebel
13%
Deals by Product Line
JD Edwards
33%
PeopleSoft
30.000 Oracle
Application
Customers
JDE
23%
EBS
45%
30%
Total
266
28%
Retek
PSFT
18%
Deals by Region
Oracle EBS
1% 11%
2%
Baan
Siebel
Deals by Contract Size
€ 0.2M – € 1.0M
EMEA N
57 Deals
Americas
127 Deals
21%
EMEA C
40 Deals
40%
48%
< € 0.2M
Total
266
2 5%
15%
Total
266
3 5%
16%
APA
42 Deals
Avg. Deal Size € 1.5M
© SAP AG 2006, Global Service & Support Manager Info Session, Gerhard Oswald / 26
26
> € 1.0M
Baan Competitive Replacement Program
Early References in Belgium and Netherlands
Market Potential
EMEA N
500
EMEA C
1000
N. America
Total
2600
Selected Implementation Partners
1000
100
APA
Target 2006: 10 deals (7 contracts already signed)
Target 2007: 30 deals
Milestones
Maintenance & Migration Services
TomorrowNow
- As of January 1st, 2007
- 3 dedicated headcount out of Amsterdam
- Partner Picolog as subcontractor for second
level support
Launch in EMEA Central in Q3 via Press Release
on September 25, 2006
Marketing campaign in Q4
- Baan customer satisfaction survey via external
tele company
- Baan customers w/ high or medium interest
currently being mailed by SAP
Migration Tools & Content
- Leveraging SAP ADM infrastructure
- First Baan content pack available in December 2006
Customer Infodays
- e.g. Itelligence, w/ 32 Baan customers in Stuttgart
(currently 5 opportunities out of the event)
© SAP AG 2006, Global Service & Support Manager Info Session, Gerhard Oswald / 27
27
Management Summary – TommorowNow
Value
Proposition
SAP View
Hurt Oracle by taking away maintenance revenue
Serves as bridge for future SAP license business for (smaller, not SAP-minded customers)
Customer View
Offer lower priced 24x7 maintenance alternative to PeopleSoft, JD Edwards,
and Siebel customers with 50% savings on current support and maintenance fees
Provide those customers with a choice to migrate to SAP (at their own pace)
TomorrowNow established as cornerstone of the Safe Passage Program
Business
Case
Analysis
Safe Passage pipeline (403 opportunities currently in process), TomorrowNow pipeline (816 open
opportunities), and revenues justify the cost of the acquisition and additional operating expenses
Installed base grown to 216 customers with 228 TomorrowNow customer contracts signed in 2006 (139
new contracts and 89 renewals in 2006; 121 signed in 2005 with 75 new deals and 46 renewals)
In total € 41.4 million reduction of Oracle maintenance revenue since acquisition of TomorrowNow
€ 9.0 million TomorrowNow stand-alone revenue in 2006 (€ 3.5 million in 2005)
Field: Another year needed to finalize global alignment with SAP Sales organization
Lessons
Learned
Marketing: Oracle Disruption Campaign Q3/2006 resulted in high lead success rate for
TomorrowNow, i.e. high return on marketing investments
Oracle Turn up the Heat Campaign resulted in 150+ opportunities for TomorrowNow (17 contracts signed)
F&A: Globalization of business in cooperation with SAP regions is a challenge and was
underestimated as such
Need to actively manage regional shared services for TNow
TomorrowNow is a strategic investment and serves as strategic weapon against Oracle:
Conclusion
Take away maintenance revenue from Oracle
Create pre-pipeline of future SAP customers
TomorrowNow still operates at a loss in 2006 but Break-even is expected for 2008
after completion of globalization and business scoping in 2007 (in line with board
assumption to become a profitable business within 2-3 years after acquisition)
© SAP AG 2006, TNow Acquisition Monitoring, 28
SAP STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
28
KPI Framework – TomorrowNow (Status December 31, 2006)
Cumulated Number of New Customers & Client
Contracts in 2006
TomorrowNow Opportunities (in CoD)
24
2005: 75 new customer contracts
121 total customer contracts
9
228
Booked
54
Q1/06
Lost
816
91
27 40
Won
In Process
Discontinued
74
228
142
97
Q2/06
Q3/06
New Customer Contracts
40,0 41,4
32,7
21,4
Q1/06
12,2
5,5
8,6
Q2/06
Q3/06
Multi-Year Contracts included
15,0 18,0
13,6
Q1/06
Q2/06
6,1
Q3/06
TR*IM Index 107
Overall Satisfaction 8.5
Acc. Mgmt: 8.7
S&S: 8.8
95% as References
97% likely Renewal rate
9,0
Q4/06
Cost
© SAP AG 2006, TNow Acquisition Monitoring, 29
Q3/06
Customer Retention
20,9
3,8
Q2/06
28,0 32,3
Q4/06
Plan
* Since Acquisition (doubled contract volume of newly signed TomorrowNow deals)
14,6
1,9
23,0
€ 10.8M maintenance volume lost for Oracle in 2005
Multi-Year Contracts excluded
9,9
19,0
Q1/06
Q4/06
Cost vs. Revenue in 2006 (Cumulative in €M)
4,8
Q4/06
Total Customer Contracts
Cumulated* Maintenance Volume
Taken Away From Oracle in 2006 (in €M)
2006 Contract Volume (in €M)
6,4 3,1
139
Revenue
SAP STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
29
Actual