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NEW YORK - S&P Global (NYSE:SPGI) announced Thursday a partnership with Google Cloud to make its Commodity Insights data available through Google Cloud’s BigQuery platform.
The collaboration allows customers to access S&P Global’s AI-Ready Data packages covering energy, power and gas, metals, chemicals, agriculture, supply chain, and specialized markets directly within Google Cloud’s data and AI infrastructure.
"This partnership with Google Cloud represents another significant step in our commitment to meeting clients where they are in their digital transformation journey," said Mark Eramo, Co-President of S&P Global Commodity Insights, in a press release statement.
The integration enables organizations to utilize S&P Global’s commodity data alongside Google Cloud’s capabilities to improve data governance and support decision-making in changing market conditions.
The AI-Ready Data format is designed specifically for machine learning and artificial intelligence applications, providing structured datasets for faster model development. This release is part of S&P Global’s broader strategy to give customers flexibility in accessing its data across different platforms.
S&P Global Commodity Insights serves the commodity markets by providing data and analytics across energy, agriculture, metals, and shipping sectors. The company’s Enterprise Data Organization powers the AI-Ready Data format that underpins these offerings.
In other recent news, S&P Global Inc. reported its second-quarter 2025 earnings, which exceeded both earnings per share (EPS) and revenue forecasts. The company achieved an EPS of $4.43, surpassing the expected $4.20, and recorded actual revenue of $3.76 billion, which was higher than the projected $3.66 billion. These results highlight a strong performance for the quarter. Additionally, the Euro zone business activity expanded at its fastest pace in 15 months in August. The HCOB Flash Eurozone Composite Purchasing Managers’ Index, compiled by S&P Global, rose to 51.1, marking the third consecutive monthly improvement. This increase in the index was contrary to economists’ expectations of a decline. These developments reflect positive economic indicators both for S&P Global and the broader Euro zone business activity.
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