Semiconductor company Broadcom (Nasdaq: AVGO) is in discussions to acquire SAS Institute in a transaction that would give the software firm an enterprise value of $15 billion to $20 billion, The Wall Street Journal reported Monday.
News of a potential deal comes as Broadcom, which has a market value of nearly $200 billion, works to expand its presence in the enterprise software market.
Cary, North Carolina-based SAS, which was incorporated in 1976, offers business intelligence, data management and analytics software. Co-founders Jim Goodnight and John Sall still run the company that has over 12,000 employees and clients worldwide.
WSJ cited sources that say both parties could finalize a deal in the coming weeks.
The latest move came three years after Broadcom bought software company CA Technologies for approximately $18.9 billion in cash.
USCIS has disclosed plans for a potential $100 million biometrics and identity IT support contract The requirement will be competed…
The Navy has released a solicitation for T-6/T-34 aircraft maintenance and logistics support services.
Former Navy surface warfare officer Jon Walman and Army C5ISR veteran Eric Bowen joined CGS to expand the company's service…
Amentum's recent awards in defense, nuclear energy and NASA programs contributed to its backlog growth.
V2X was hired to ensure that critical secondary repairable components will be repaired and returned quickly to the U.S. Marine…
The task order covers intelligence gathering and all-domain platforms for U.S. Southern Command.
Hanwha Defense USA has offered up to $1.2 billion to acquire Austal USA, pending due diligence and regulatory approval.
Oracle has secured a potential $568 million DHS contract to provide commercial cloud services under the Cumulus program, including PaaS…
Rhombus VP Diego Oliveira has explained how agencies can modernize physical security to align with federal IT and compliance standards.
Manikonda has 28 years of professional experience, 23 of which were spent at Intelligent Automation, now a BlueHalo company.
CEO Ramanjit Singh and the existing leadership team will continue to run FedTec.
Zeshan Khan will help drive growth for missions supporting defense, homeland security and the intelligence community.
You’ve already read all related articles.
VIDEO