- Wed Aug 17 2005 BEA profit rises on license growth
BEA Systems posts 18 percent rise in net income and sees license revenue increase for the first time in over a year.
Posted by Martin LaMonica
- Tue Dec 16 2003 BEA thinks simple with WebLogic revamp
The software company plans to ease the administration of Java-based applications with the next version of its flagship WebLogic line, due next year.
Posted by Martin LaMonica
- Thu Feb 24 2005 License woes offset BEA revenue gains
Earnings at the Java server software maker just beat analysts' expectations, as it readies new products to boost license revenue.
Posted by Martin LaMonica
- Mon Mar 3 2003 BEA at the crossroads
Facing competition from all directions, the Java server software heavyweight pins its long-term strategy on becoming an all-purpose infrastructure provider.
Posted by Martin LaMonica
- Wed Jan 5 2005 BEA buys Incomit to beef up telecom software
Move is part of company's plan to create industry-specific versions of its WebLogic software.
Posted by Martin LaMonica
- Wed May 19 2004 BEA aims to turn it around
After a disappointing quarter, BEA next week will detail its plan to stay ahead of rivals with an expanded product set that reflects its long-term technology vision.
Posted by Martin LaMonica
- Fri Apr 14 2006 BEA pitches to the business crowd
Facing larger competitors and open-source alternatives, BEA is pitching new software to assemble, rather than code, business applications.
Posted by Martin LaMonica
- Fri May 28 2004 BEA's growing pains
newsmaker Things have changed since the go-go days of the Internet boom. Can BEA Systems CEO Alfred Chuang still realize his $3 billion dream?
Posted by Martin LaMonica
- Fri Oct 12 2007 Buyout could serve both BEA, Oracle
The proposed acquisition could resolve questions about BEA's future growth. Then there's the Carl Icahn factor.
Posted by Stephen Shankland
- Tue Jun 12 2001 The Starting Line: BEA's partnership push
BEA insists it only wants to be compatible with leading software, but some analysts see the company's growing list of partners as a Trojan horse.
Posted by Larry Dignan
