Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) - statistics & facts

HPE’s business model

Following HP Co's transition to HP Inc with personal computer and printer departments, the enterprise software, servers, and storage went to the newly formed Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE). In 2017, HPE spun off its software business and merged it with Micro Focus. In addition to this, HPE also spun off its enterprise services business segment, merging it with Computer Sciences Corporation (CSC) to form DXC Technology. Both HP Inc and HPE continue to bring in multi-billion-dollar revenues, with HPE generating revenues of 27.78 billion U.S. dollars in 2021. HPE's size and continuous expansion underline the fact that they hold sizeable positions in several global markets. The most notable markets are servers and storage, where HPE faces competition from other leading technology firms such as Dell Technologies or Dell EMC, as well as IBM, NetApp, and Lenovo.

HPE's business segments

HPE’s business is divided into seven segments, of which compute has been the most profitable since 2020, with nearly 12.3 billion U.S. dollars in revenue as of 2021. It is followed by storage and financial service segments, recording around 4.7 billion U.S. dollars and 3.4 billion U.S. dollars in revenue, respectively. With revenues exceeding three billion U.S. dollars in 2021, the company’s Intelligent Edge segment reduced significant costs and security risks by analyzing data and developing solutions at the site where the data is generated, instead of sending it to a third party. The Intelligent Edge segment of HPE addresses key themes such as cloud computing, edge computing, network security, and IoT (Internet of Things) edge.

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