Sorocaba e os shoppings

Sorocaba está vivendo um “boom” no que diz repeito a Shopping Centers.

Estava procurando informações no que tange os shopping center já existente, e vi o Esplanada Shopping, o Sorocaba Shopping e o Panorâmico vão receber investimento sim (li no jornal cruzeiro Shoppings de Sorocaba passarão por expansão)

Além de expandir os que já existem, li no jornal bom dia (Aposta milionária) sobre os novos shoppings que vão aparecer que é entre eles o Plaza Shopping Itavuvu que terá 120 lojas e prevê investimentos de R$ 40 milhões no projeto e a previsão de inauguração é até abril de 2011 segundo o jornal bom dia (Sorocaba terá três novos shoppings centers até 2011). Temos o já inaugurado Villagio Shopping com foco os consumidores das classes A e B con 98 lojas e a empresa investiu R$ 60 milhões para a execução do empreendimento.

No final do ano passado outro grande investimento foi anunciado para a região, o Shopping Cidade. O projeto prevê investimentos de até R$ 250 milhões, com a implantação de 300 pontos de vendas, sendo sete âncoras, cinco grandes lojas e mais 5 salas de cinema. O lançamento oficial no mercado deve ocorrer neste ano, com previsão de entrega das obras até o final de 2011. A previsão é que o novo shopping receba o equivalente a um milhão de pessoas por mês.

A compra de mais um terreno, desta vez de 50,2 mil metros quadrados, e uma aposta milionária que promete sacudir o mercado da região: o Iguatemi vai construir um novo shopping bem na divisa de Votorantim com Sorocaba, ao lado do Esplanada, empreendimento do qual já detém 33,14% das ações (veja no jornal cruzeiro que Ações do Esplanada Shopping valorizaram 68% em 4 anos). O anúncio terá investimento de R$ 383,6 milhões.

A primeira fase deve ser inaugurada em setembro de 2013, com 317 lojas. A segunda, em setembro de 2018, com mais 108. A proposta do Iguatemi é criar uma referência de lazer, consumo, entretenimento e gastronomia. E promete ser um marco paras as cidades de Sorocaba e Votorantim, principalmente para esta última, onde deve recolher impostos municipais, segundo o jornal bom dia (Aposta milionária).

O acesso ao novo empreendimento será pela avenida Gisele Constantino. Ali, o Iguatemi já possuía um terreno de 45 mil metros quadrados, adquirido em 2008, e que agora se junta ao novo lote comprado por R$ 30 milhões.

O empreendimento contará com diversos serviços exclusivos, como concierge, fraldário, lounge, valet, além de grandes marcas nacionais e locais, âncoras, lojas satélites, área de lazer, restaurantes, praça de alimentação, cinemas, teatro, entre outros. Além da planta do shopping, serão construídas quatro torres comerciais no mesmo terreno até 2019. 425 é o número de lojas do novo shopping e 2.959 vagas no estacionamento com investimento total de R$ 383,6 milhões de acordo com a repostagem do jornal cruzeiro do sul Iguatemi fará shopping no Campolim.

Desta forma Sorocaba terá os seguintes shoppings Sorocaba Shopping, Panorâmico, Esplanada Shopping, Villagio Shopping, Plaza Shopping Itavuvu, Shopping Cidade e Iguatemi.

Kleber Rodrigo de Carvalho

HP dá novos indícios de que pode ter seu próprio sistema operacional

Bill Veghte, que trabalhou na criação do Windows 7, ingressa na fabricante como vice-presidente da área de software

A HP dá indícios que pode mesmo entrar no mercado de sistemas operacionais (SO). No sinal mais recente, a companhia contratou Bill Veghte para o posto de vice-presidente executivo de soluções de software. O executivo trabalhou na Microsoft, onde atuou na criação do Windows 7, da qual desligou-se no início do ano em busca de oportunidades em que pudesse trabalhar em negócios de fim a fim.

Continue lendo aqui.

Kleber Rodrigo de Carvalho

GlassFish after Oracle acquisition

I have heard a lot of people worry about the future of Java, MySQL, Netbeans and GlassFish after that Oracle acquired Sun.

Today I read Adam Bien’s Weblog :

…Oracle GlassFish Server is part of the Oracle Fusion Middleware application grid portfolio and is ideally suited for applications requiring lightweight infrastructure with the most up-to-date implementation of enterprise Java, Java EE 6, and Java Web services. Oracle GlassFish Server complements Oracle WebLogic Server, which is designed to run the broader portfolio of Oracle Fusion Middleware and large-scale enterprise applications…”Read the whole paper.

I admire Sun. They created those awesome products such as Java, Netbean, GlassFish, VirtualBox and son on, however I have to admit that Sun business model wasn’t working.

If you still believe that Sun business model worked, answer me, why did shareholder approve to sale Sun to Oracle?

Do you sell your company or company share if it is still profit?

No, I don’t. I just sell it if I have losses.

I’m not concerned about the future of Java, MySQL, Netbeans and GlassFish, however I make sure that Oracle will change the business model behind of these products.

I advise Oracle to keep up the open source communities that maintain these products so beloved by developers and open source enthusiast; however Oracle need to profit through these products. To keep an open source product alive, they need to spend money.

I advise Oracle to keep up the open source communities that maintain these products so beloved by developers and open source enthusiast

How much does IBM spend to keep Geronimo community active? There are a couple of IBM employees working on this open source project.

How much did Sun spend to keep GlassFish or Netbeans community active? There were a couple of Sun employees working on this open source project too.

How much will Oracle spend to keep GlassFish or Nebeans community push on? There are many Sun-Oracle employees working on this open source project too.

In a successful manner open source projects such as Eclipse, Linux, and so forth survive nowadays, because there are a lot of companies investing money, time, and resources in these products. For instance, a couple of IBM Rational products are based on Eclipse. How many companies release hardware and software products based on Linux?

All those companies that are investing in open source products are interested for some reason on these open source products, I can bet the reason is these open source products are helping their business model.

Open source products are helping their business model.

I think Oracle plans the same to GlassFish. The same that IBM does about Geronimo or WebSphere Application Server Community Edition (based on Geronimo).

The same that Red Hat does about its Red Hat Enterprise Linux and Fedora as well as SUSE pair does on SUSE Linux Enterprise and openSUSE.

I’m not worry about, since now Oracle GlassFish Server is part of the Oracle Fusion Middleware application grid portfolio. As Java developer and Architect I really support that Oracle and IBM offer for purchase their application servers and spread their Java portfolio.

I really want that Oracle to keep up the open source communities that maintain these products so beloved by developers and open source enthusiast, and also improve them (products and communities)

Kleber Rodrigo de Carvalho

What will Oracle’s Planned Acquisition of Sun Mean for Java

Whilst Sun Microsystems and Oracle are hailing Oracle’s purchase of Sun as a huge boost for Java many in the community are not so sure, wondering what kind of control Oracle will seek to exert over the platform. Continue reading it here.

Kleber Rodrigo de Carvalho

Oracle Wants To Be The Apple Of The Enterprise, But It Just Became IBM

Larry Ellison has always wanted to be the Steve Jobs of the enterprise. With this morning’s announcement that Oracle will buy Sun Microsystems for $7.4 billion, he took a big step towards making Oracle more of a soup-to-nuts provider of enterprise technology. With Sun, he will now be able to build and package together everything from chips and servers to operating systems, Java middleware, databases, and enterprise applications. Continue reading it here.

Kleber Rodrigo de Carvalho

Oracle to put Java at its heart

Boy, it sure was polite of Sun and Oracle to wait until the day I got back from my vacation to announce their merger, wasn’t it? I fulminated gloomily about this possibility before I left, but now that I’ve spent a day absorbing the news, I’m … slightly less gloomy. Continue reading it here.

Kleber Rodrigo de Carvalho

Oracle/Sun: The end of Java as we know it?

A community weighs the pros and cons of Oracle’s new claim on Java.

While Oracle and Sun Microsystems are hailing Oracle’s purchase of Sun as a big boost for Java, others are not so sure. Some with stake in the Java ecosystem are questioning what kind of control Oracle might try to exercise over the popular software development platform, which has driven enterprise applications since its debut in 1995. Observers also expect Oracle to make a go of trying to make more money off of Java than Sun ever could. Continue reading it here.

Kleber Rodrigo de Carvalho

Oracle’s Sun buy: Ellison praises Solaris, Java

Oracle CEO cites Java, Solaris as key components of acquisition.

Oracle may have decided to buy Sun Microsystems because it was worth far more to the database market leader than it was to IBM. It’s not a question of the price — at $7.4 billion, Oracle didn’t agree to pay much more than what IBM reportedly was considering. But Oracle may have more use for Sun’s technology than IBM ever did. Continue reading it here.

Kleber Rodrigo de Carvalho

IBM in Talks to Buy Sun

When I woke up I received a lot of news talking about IBM and Sun merge.

Sun Shares Jump on I.B.M. Takeover Report on NYTimes.

IBM in Talks to Buy Sun in Bid to Add to Web Heft on WS Journal.

U.S. Stock-Index Futures Decline; IBM Drops, Sun Micro Rallies on Bloombeg.

I.B.M. Said to Be in Talks to Buy Sun for $7 Billion on NY Times.

IBM in Talks to Buy Sun in Bid to Add to Web Heft on WS Journal.

IBM ‘in talks’ to buy Sun Microsystems on The Register.

Regards,

Kleber Rodrigo de Carvalho