Nice — below is a focused, source-backed brief for the Healthcare Cloud Computing market organized under your headings. I included company references with numeric values (latest public figures I could find) and cited the most important facts. If you want this in an Excel/CSV or a longer write-up next, tell me which and I’ll generate it now.
This versatile research report is presenting crucial details on market relevant information, harping on ample minute details encompassing a multi-dimensional market that collectively maneuver growth in the global Healthcare Cloud Computing market.
This holistic report presented by the report is also determined to cater to all the market specific information and a take on business analysis and key growth steering best industry practices that optimize million-dollar opportunities amidst staggering competition in Healthcare Cloud Computing market.
Read complete report at: https://www.thebrainyinsights.com/report/healthcare-cloud-computing-market-13004
Recent developments
-
The healthcare cloud computing market has grown quickly as providers, payers and medtech adopt cloud-native EHR, analytics, telehealth and compliance platforms; market-size estimates for 2023–2024 range broadly depending on scope. Grand View reports a USD 19.6 billion market in 2023 with a projection to USD 45.1 billion by 2030 (CAGR 12.7%).
-
Other vendors report higher 2024 baselines because they include broader “healthcare IT + cloud services” definitions: Fortune Business Insights cites USD 54.28 billion (2024) and MarketsandMarkets reports ~USD 53.8B (2024) baselines with high-teens CAGRs. (Pick one vendor’s scope when modelling to keep comparisons clean.)
Drivers
-
Rapid EHR modernization, telehealth, population-health analytics, imaging/medical-data storage growth, and regulatory push for secure cloud-based interoperability. (Supported by the market reports above.)
Restraints
-
Data-privacy rules (HIPAA, GDPR), long procurement cycles in health systems, and provider concerns about vendor lock-in and long-term costs; also cybersecurity incidents that drive some customers to cautious, staged cloud adoption.
Regional segmentation analysis
-
North America is the largest market (highest share, early cloud & payer adoption). Europe follows (strong regulatory focus). Asia-Pacific is the fastest-growing market (rapid digital health investments in China, India and SEA). Many reports show North America with ~35–45% share in recent baselines.
Emerging trends
-
Cloud providers offering healthcare-specific clouds (Azure for Health, Google Cloud Healthcare API, AWS HealthLake), increased managed services / SaaS for health systems, and AI-enabled clinical/operational analytics running on cloud platforms.
Top use cases
-
EHR hosting & backup, clinical analytics / population health, imaging (PACS) in the cloud, telemedicine/virtual care, claims/administrative processing, and interoperability platforms (FHIR, APIs).
Major challenges
-
Cybersecurity risks, regulatory compliance, data residency requirements, migration complexity for legacy systems, and hard-to-quantify total cost of ownership (TCO) for some health systems.
Attractive opportunities
-
Managed-SaaS bundles that include compliance, telemetry, and outcomes analytics (lets health systems outsource risk).
-
Imaging and genomics workloads moving to cloud (high storage + compute economics).
-
Cloud-native AI/ML services for diagnosis, revenue cycle optimization and clinical decision support.
Key factors of market expansion
-
Payer/provider willingness to outsource core IT, clear regulatory guidance on cloud-hosted PHI, demonstrated ROI from cloud analytics and accelerating AI workloads.
Company references — selected providers with values (scale/context)
Note: most major cloud vendors do not break out a “healthcare cloud” revenue line — I list cloud / company revenue figures (latest public) so you can gauge scale and likely healthcare capability. For specialist health-IT vendors I include company revenue where available.
| Company / solution | Relevant numeric value (latest public) | Quick note / source |
|---|---|---|
| Amazon Web Services (AWS) | AWS revenue: US$107.6 billion (2024). | AWS is a leading cloud provider with healthcare products (HealthLake, Comprehend Medical, infrastructure for imaging/telehealth). |
| Microsoft (Azure / Microsoft Cloud for Healthcare) | Microsoft Cloud revenue: US$46.7 billion (reported Microsoft Cloud figure in FY reporting / investor releases). | Microsoft offers Azure Health Data Services, Cloud for Healthcare bundles and many provider partnerships. (Microsoft financials / earnings releases). |
| Google Cloud (GCP) | Google Cloud revenue: US$12.0 billion (2024). | Google Cloud Healthcare API, Genomics, and AI services for imaging/analytics. |
| Oracle (incl. Cerner / Oracle Cloud) | Cloud services & license support: US$39.4B (FY2024) (Oracle consolidated cloud services figure; FY2025 ~US$44.0B). | Oracle acquired Cerner (EHR) and bundles Cerner + OCI as a healthcare cloud play; use Oracle segment notes to allocate Cerner exposure. |
| IBM (IBM Cloud / Watson Health historical assets) | IBM total revenue: US$62.8 billion (FY2024); software & cloud are material subsegments. | IBM sells hybrid cloud, Red Hat, and industry cloud solutions for healthcare (security/compliance focus). |
| Epic Systems (EHR / cloud-hosting for health systems) | Estimated revenue: US$5.7 billion (2024) (private company estimate disclosed in industry press). | Epic offers hosted/cloud EHR and is the largest US acute-care EHR vendor by market share. |
| Philips (HealthSuite / connected care) | Group sales: €18.0 billion (2024). | Philips provides cloud-based imaging/connected care platforms and patient-monitoring clouds. |
| UnitedHealth / Optum (healthcare tech & cloud services) | Optum full-year revenue: US$253 billion (reported in 2024 results – Optum includes huge healthcare services & tech businesses). | Optum provides data platforms, claims/cloud services (large payer/provider scale — note: not a public “cloud vendor” but an important buyer/provider of cloud solutions). |
Quick modeling note (scope & comparability)
-
Different market reports use different definitions (pure cloud-infrastructure for health vs. full “cloud + SaaS health IT” scope). When you use the market-size numbers above, choose one vendor’s scope and note it in your slide (Grand View vs Fortune Business Insights vs MarketsandMarkets produce materially different baselines).
If you’d like I can immediately do one of these (I’ll build it now):
-
A compact Excel/CSV listing the companies above with the numeric values and direct source links.
-
A 900–1,200 word market overview (expanded narrative + 5-company SWOT: AWS, Microsoft, Google, Oracle/Cerner, Epic).
-
A side-by-side slide table comparing 3 market reports (Grand View / MarketsandMarkets / Fortune Business Insights) showing 2023/2024 baselines, CAGR and scope note.
Which would you like me to create right away?