Cloudera said that it will acquire Arcadia Data as it builds out its data platform and layers in more analytics tools.
The news comes amid a consolidation run in the analytics and big data space. Terms of the deal weren't disclosed, but Cloudera said that the plan is leverage Arcadia Data's architecture and ArcEngine technology to get faster insights from cloud data stores as well as Apache Kafka and Apache Hadoop.
Cloudera recently acquired Hortonworks with an eye to creating a complete data platform. As customers wait for Cloudera's new platform, they've been holding back on purchases.
According to Cloudera, Arcadia Data will allow it to target new use cases for cybersecurity and the Internet of things. Arcadia Data's ArcEngine uses machine learning to anticipate queries and reports and provides self-service reporting for business users.
Separately, Cloudera reported second-quarter revenue of $196.7 million with a net loss of $89.1 million, or 31 cents a share. Non-GAAP net loss was 2 cents a share.
Must read
- Cloudera eyes Cloudera Data Platform launch over the next two quarters as AWS competition looms
- The new Cloudera-Hortonworks Hadoop: 100 percent open source, 50 percent boring
- Cloudera's a data warehouse player now
- Cloudera and Hortonworks' merger closes; quo vadis Big Data?
Wall Street was expecting a non-GAAP second-quarter loss of 10 cents a share on revenue of $182.3 million.
Marty Cole, the interim CEO of Cloudera, said the company executed better and delivered its initial release of the Cloudera Data Platform, which is being evaluated by a "select group of customers."
As for the outlook, Cloudera projected third-quarter revenue between $187 million and $190 million with a non-GAAP net loss between 8 cents a share and 6 cents a share. Wall Street was expecting a third-quarter non-GAAP loss of 5 cents a share on revenue of $188.5 million.
Cloudera projected fiscal 2020 revenue of $765 million to $775 million with a non-GAAP net loss of 28 cents a share to 24 cents a share.