EXPLORINEER
en

KR — 전자신문

Samsung SDS Q3 Revenue Reaches 3.7725 Trillion Won, Driven by Cloud, AI and Logistics Growth

Software1 min read

Samsung SDS reported its third-quarter 2025 preliminary results: revenue of 3.7725 trillion won and operating profit of 241 billion won. Growth came from cloud, AI, and logistics businesses.

What happened

Samsung SDS, a big Korean IT services company, said on the 29th that its third-quarter revenue rose 11.2% and its operating profit rose 3.7% from a year earlier. Cloud and logistics both grew, and the company points to them as the main reasons. It also announced several new AI deals and plans.

Key numbers

  • Revenue: 3.7725 trillion won (up 11.2% year on year)
  • Operating profit: 241 billion won (up 3.7%)
  • IT services revenue: 1.681 trillion won (up 5.3%)
  • Cloud revenue: 796.1 billion won (up 18%)
  • Logistics revenue: 2.0915 trillion won (up 16%)

Some terms explained

Cloud means renting computing power and storage over the internet instead of owning servers. Logistics means moving and storing goods. Companies that buy AI tools often need help with cloud and data centers, which is why these areas are growing. A data center is a building full of computer servers that run online services and AI.

Why it matters

Samsung SDS is showing that demand for AI and cloud services is still growing. Its logistics business is also getting bigger, and it bought a 100% stake in an air cargo firm to grow in that market. The company is also testing AI in factories and building a large AI data center, so its future depends on these new projects.

What to watch

  • Start of the AI data center construction in Gumi, Gyeongbuk, planned for early November, with an initial power capacity of 60 MW
  • Progress on the national AI computing center, which started in August and aims to finish in 2028
  • Whether the preferred bidder role for a 200 MW-plus data center project turns into a final contract

Same story, different eyes

Ad

Add 150 words. Learn 10 a day.

Dicter word books send only the words you learn to your review notes.

SoftwareTechNode

Chinese AAA wuxia action game Phantom Blade Zero launches on PS5 and PC

Chinese developer S-GAME released Phantom Blade Zero, a AAA wuxia action game, on October 29 for PlayStation 5 and PC. Built with Unreal Engine 5, the game blends Chinese martial arts with dark fantasy in a style the studio calls "kungfupunk," and follows the assassin Soul, who has 66 days to uncover a conspiracy behind his leader's murder. The standard PC edition costs RMB 268 in China, and the game is sold through Steam, the Epic Games Store, WeGame, and TapTap's PC platform.

Softwareheise online

"Copilot Access": GitHub makes Copilot available to Enterprise customers

GitHub is simplifying license management for enterprise customers: eligible Enterprise customers no longer need an additional Copilot license, as all Copilot features are included for Enterprise users. Under the new "Copilot Access" model, users with a GitHub Enterprise Cloud license pay no extra Copilot fee on top of the $21 per month, while Copilot Standalone remains available for $10 per month without a credit allowance. Existing Copilot Business or Enterprise customers can keep their current plan or switch when ready.

SoftwareThe Verge

Microsoft reveals strong cloud growth amid financial reporting overhaul

Microsoft posted $92.3 billion in revenue and $33.6 billion in net income for the first quarter of fiscal 2027, up 19 and 32 percent respectively. The company switched to two new reporting segments, Agents and Infra and Devices and Consumer, and will now disclose Azure revenue quarterly; Azure brought in $33.17 billion, up 48 percent. Microsoft Cloud revenue reached $63.9 billion, up 30 percent, while Windows OEM and devices revenue fell 22 percent.

SoftwareTechCrunch

TikTok expands into restaurant guides with ‘Must Eat’ feature

TikTok has introduced "Must Eat," a community-driven restaurant guide that gathers recommendations from more than 40 million posts and comments across the U.S. Users can browse by city and filter by cuisine, price, rating, and location, with restaurants sorted into "Everyday Eats" and "Elevated Dining" categories. Select restaurants can be booked through TikTok via OpenTable, and the feature is launching first in New York City, Los Angeles, and San Francisco.