Enterprise | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 |
License | 58 | 60 | 71 | ||
Maintenance | 35 | 47 | 56 | ||
Sub Tot SW | 127 | 94 | 92 | 107 | 127 |
Services | 90 | 84 | 81 | 72 | 90 |
Total | 217 | 177 | 174 | 179 | 218 |
YoY Delta | 23.5% | -18.5% | -2.0% | 3.3% | 21.4% |
% Tot Rev | 23.2% | 23.9% | 25.8% | 27.2% | 30.2% |
Total Rev | 938 | 742 | 672 | 660 | 721 |
PTC reports cumulative seat sales of Windchill at 386,900 versus 339,800 sales of Pro/Engineer.
UGS PLM Solutions
UGS PLM Solutions, formerly EDS PLM Solutions, is the result of EDS's acquisition of Unigraphics from McDonnell Douglas in 1991 and ten years later, its acquisition of SDRC (Structural Dynamics Research Corporation) in August 2001. The latest acquisition and the subsequent purchase of outstanding public shares of Unigraphics cost EDS approximately $1 billion.
In the last quarter before its acquisition SDRC reported total revenue of $121 million and Metaphase PDM related revenue of $47 million, a rise of 22% year-over-year. Metaphase accounted for 38% of total SDRC revenue. At that time there were 400,000 seats of Metaphase, growing at about 40,000 per quarter. Metaphase had originally been a joint venture between SDRC and CDC. SDRC bought out CDC and in early 2000 acquired Sherpa Systems, the early PDM industry leader with an installed base of around 90,000.
EDS re-branded the product lines of the two companies. SDRC's Metaphase became Teamcenter Enterprise and UGS's iMAN became Teamcenter Engineer. EDS embarked on a program to provide interoperability between the product suites for the two companies. EDS garnered substantial service revenue from this relationship.
On March 14, 2004 a private equity group of Bain Capital, Silver Lake Partners and Warburg Pincus announced it had reached a definitive agreement with EDS to purchase UGS PLM Solutions, EDS' product lifecycle management subsidiary, for $2.05 billion in cash. The transaction, in which each private equity firm is an equal investor, represents the largest private equity investment ever made in a technology company.
Since UGS is not publicly traded they do not published detailed financial reports such as 10Q and 10K. From company presentations they have made, we know that UGS had revenue of $1.15 billion in 2005 up 18% year-over-year over from the $1.019 in 2004. cPDm revenue was up 58% including acquisitions and up 37% without acquisitions. In 2004 cPDm revenue grew 35%. cPDm software revenue grew 25% in 2004.
UGS claims 46,000 customers and nearly 4 million licensed seats. They employ 6,800 people.
Community & Collaboration | Manufacturing Process Management |
Compliance Management | Program & Product Management |
Engineering Process Management | Systems Engineering |
Enterprise Knowledge Management | Sourcing Management |
MRO | Lifecycle Visualization |
On May 3, 2006 Microsoft and UGS announced a multiyear, global strategic alliance to "change the game" of how companies create innovative products by delivering the full suite of UGS software solutions on the Microsoft platform.
Agile
Agile Software was founded in March 1995. Agile netted $67 million in its IPO in August 1999 and another $275 million in a secondary offering in December 1999. At the height of the dot.com boom, Ariba offered to acquire Agile for $2.55 billion. The deal was called off when Ariba's stock plummeted and the value of the offer was reduced to $414 million.
On August 11, 2003 Agile completed the acquisition of Eigner for ~$20 million ($2.85 million in cash). Back in November 2001 venture capitalists had invested $17 million in Eigner & Partner, a German PDM firm. The company's name was changed to Eigner and its HQ relocated to Massachusetts. A new management team was recruited with the then-likely intention to take the company public in the US market. Eigner had ~250 customers (800 deployments and 250,000 seats) to complement Agile's 850 customers. Agile said the combined annual revenues of the two companies would be approximately $100 million.
$M | F01 | F02 | F03 | F04 | F05 |
Total Rev | 87,059 | 77,771 | 70,509 | 96,305 | 116,987 |
% Delta | -11.9% | -10.3% | 26.8% | 17.7% | |
NI | (125,336) | (34,543) | (36,131) | (24,095) | (125,336) |
Note: F2001 included a one time $55 million impairment charge and $36 million in goodwill amortization.
In the last reported quarter Agile had $33 million in total revenue. Of this figure $13.4 was from license revenue and $19.4 million from service and maintenance. Maintenance accounts for over 60% of the last number.
On January 23, 2006 Agile announced that Jay B. Fulcher, Agile's president and chief operating officer, has been appointed chief executive officer effective May 1, 2006. Mr. Fulcher has also been named a member of Agile's board of directors. Agile's current CEO, Bryan D. Stolle, will remain as chairman of the board. Mr. Fulcher has been Agile's president and COO since October 2002.
In its most recent quarter Agile reported 69% of revenue from North America compared to 31% in Europe and Asia. Revenue from high tech was 52% compared to 58% for all others. The company has 736 employees.
You can find the full EDACafe.com event calendar here.
To read more news, click here.
-- Jack Horgan, EDACafe.com Contributing Editor.