
Boomi Brings Sovereign Data Integration to Australia
Boomi™, the leader in AI-driven automation, today announced the local availability of Boomi Data Integration from within an Australian data centre, enabling local enterprises to move data faster, more securely, and in compliance with national regulations.
The launch comes after Boomi acquired Rivery, a modern data integration provider. This underscores Boomi's strategic investment in local infrastructure and its commitment to solving Australia's most pressing data challenges.
With a Sydney-based instance of Boomi Data Integration now live, Australian organisations can deploy log-based Change Data Capture (CDC) and near-real-time Extract, Load, and Transform (ELT) pipelines entirely onshore. That means sensitive data remains within national borders, latency is reduced, and there's clear alignment with local data sovereignty laws.
'A strong addition to Boomi's data platform alongside DataHub, Boomi Data Integration brings big data capabilities to Australian and New Zealanders, all within the same no-code/low-code experience Boomi users know and trust,' said Nikolai Blackie, Co-founder, Adaptiv, an Australasian data and integration consultancy and Boomi partner.
The launch supports regulatory requirements under the Privacy Act 1988, the Australian Privacy Principles (APPs), and sector-specific frameworks including APRA CPS 234 and the My Health Records Act. Boomi's customers span highly regulated industries including financial services, government, education, and healthcare, all of which stand to benefit from improved compliance, confidence, and data agility.
This latest development strengthens Boomi's unified platform strategy, which aims to bring integration, API management, data management, and AI readiness under a single layer of AI-driven intelligence. It also reduces reliance on disconnected point solutions, helping customers simplify their technology stacks and accelerate digital transformation — securely and at scale.
'AI agents, predictive models, and real-time analytics all demand one thing: trusted data, delivered quickly and securely,' said David Irecki, Chief Technology Officer for Asia Pacific and Japan at Boomi. 'But in Australia, compliance is just as critical as speed, especially when you start to consider sectors like finance, government, and healthcare.'
'With local deployment of Boomi Data Integration, we're removing any compliance barriers to AI-related to data sovereignty, while giving our partners and end-users the near-real-time data capabilities they need to innovate.'
Additional Resources
About Boomi
Boomi, the leader in AI-driven automation, enables organizations worldwide to connect everything, automate processes, and accelerate outcomes. The Boomi Enterprise Platform — including Boomi Agentstudio — unifies integration and automation along with data, API, and AI agent management, in a single, comprehensive solution. Trusted by over 25,000 customers and supported by a network of 800+ partners, Boomi is driving agentic transformation — helping enterprises of all sizes achieve agility, efficiency, and innovation at scale. Discover more at boomi.com.View source version on businesswire.com:https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250730874823/en/
CONTACT: Media Contact:
Jasmine Ee
Head of Influencer Relations, APJ
[email protected]
KEYWORD: AUSTRALIA/OCEANIA AUSTRALIA
INDUSTRY KEYWORD: DATA MANAGEMENT SECURITY TECHNOLOGY SOFTWARE NETWORKS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
SOURCE: Boomi
Copyright Business Wire 2025.
PUB: 07/30/2025 07:00 PM/DISC: 07/30/2025 07:01 PM
http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250730874823/en
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
National Cloud Computing Policy empowers public, private sectors to accelerate digital transformation while safeguarding data sovereignty
The National Cloud Computing Policy (NCCP) sets the direction for a trusted, secure and sustainable cloud ecosystem in Malaysia. Digital Minister Gobind Singh Deo said the policy empowers both the public and private sectors to accelerate digital transformation while safeguarding data sovereignty, security and service reliability. "With this policy in place, Malaysia is charting a bold course towards a cloud-first future that drives innovation, efficiency and better public services," said Gobind. "Together, we're building a resilient digital nation, ready to capitalise on the many opportunities in our booming digital economy." The digital economy is projected to contribute 25.5 per cent of Malaysia's Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by year-end. Speaking at the launch of the Cloudtech and Data Centre Conference 2.0 in Kuala Lumpur this morning, Gobind said cloud infrastructure was also key to Malaysia's 5G strategy. "To unlock the full potential of 5G – from smart cities and precision healthcare to autonomous mobility – we need ultra-low latency, secure and scalable data centres. We're not waiting for the future – we're building these capabilities now. "These initiatives are part of our ongoing efforts to establish strong digital foundations. I've said this before, and I'll say it again: we will continue building robust, inclusive infrastructure. We will keep enhancing cyber resilience and actively develop digital talent." From 2021 to 2023, Malaysia approved RM114.7 billion in investments related to data centres and cloud services, creating over 2,300 high-value jobs. The country is on track to reach its RM3.6 billion revenue target in the data centre industry by 2025. However, Gobind cautioned that the environmental impact of data centres must not be overlooked. "It is widely acknowledged that data centres are energy-intensive. But that doesn't mean we should shy away from the conversation. We must take affirmative action. "As our digital infrastructure grows, so must our commitment to sustainability. It's not just about reducing emissions – it's about raising standards. "Our infrastructure must be designed to be green and sustainable, leveraging energy efficiency, renewable energy and intelligent cooling technologies. This aligns with Malaysia's goal of achieving net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050." He stressed that 'green' and 'sustainable' must be more than just buzzwords. "These words, and their true meaning, must be embedded into our operations. What we do today – good or bad – will affect future generations." Gobind said a unified effort is needed across ministries, industries, academia, international partners – and most importantly, Malaysians. "I hope this conference opens new opportunities for you to scale digital operations efficiently, strengthen cyber resilience against AI-driven threats, drive sustainability in infrastructure, integrate AI and cloud with impact, and foster digital trust. "Whatever we do must ultimately benefit the rakyat and our beloved country," he said.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Mining giants squeeze dividends with an eye toward funding growth
By Melanie Burton MELBOURNE (Reuters) -So far this earnings season, large miners are paying out their lowest dividends in years, as mineral prices slip and they need to retain cash for their massive development projects, while trying to keep a lid on costs. Rio Tinto, Anglo American and Glencore have all reported lower half year earnings, with BHP expected to continue the trend when it reports on August 19. After years of strong China-driven profits backed by COVID-19- and Russia-linked supply snags, they are now operating against a backdrop of lower profits, high capital spending plans, or a full-scale restructuring in the case of Anglo American. That is capping what the miners are willing to return to shareholders, analysts and fund managers said. Prices of key commodities iron ore and coal have dropped around 13% since the start of the year. Miners are instead doubling down on projects for copper, which is up 8% this year on expected energy transition demand, but it still remains too small a part of their portfolios to offset losses elsewhere. Many of the large diversified miners are in the most capital intensive stage of development they have been in for a long time, and that is unlikely to change in the near term, said Brenton Saunders, a portfolio manager at Pendal Group in Sydney. 'In the absence of a move higher in commodity prices, payouts are likely going to stay relatively depressed,' Saunders added. Growth projects by the majors include BHP's Jansen potash mine in Canada where it will spend up to $7.4 billion for the first stage of development, from a previous estimate of $5.7 billion, it said last month. Rio Tinto expects to spend more than $13 billion on iron ore mines to replace depleted ones in Western Australia in the next three years alone. Anglo is busy selling off its coal and diamond divisions while Glencore has been hit by low prices for its key commodity coal. Glencore on Wednesday reported a 14% drop in first-half earnings due to weaker coal prices and lower copper production, and an increase in net debt. The company kept its dividend unchanged and did not announce further share buybacks. It said would it maintain its base dividend of $0.05 per share, equal to the previous half-year period, which was its lowest since 2021. Rio Tinto last week reported its smallest first-half underlying profit since 2020 and lowest interim dividend in seven years, given the drop in iron ore prices and rising costs at its Australian business. Anglo American reported a $1.9 billion loss in the first half of 2025, reduced its dividend to the lowest in at least five years, and said restructuring efforts continued. Analysts expect BHP will set its full-year payout at $1.02, which would be the lowest in eight years. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Australia Post's unprecedented move to keep up with $19.2 billion trend: 'Parcels to your doorstep faster'
Australia Post has opened a humongous new parcel delivery centre in Sydney's west to keep up with demand being fuelled by the ecommerce sector. Aussies are increasingly shopping online, and that's seen a big rise in parcels and packages needing to be shipped around the country and overseas. Last year alone, there were 2.3 billion items sent to 12.7 million delivery points. Australia Post Divisional North – NSW/ACT & QLD general manager, Khaled Elkhatib, said the new centre in Blacktown is a state-of-the-art facility. 'The new centre has been designed to create a seamless and streamlined experience for both our delivery teams and our customers," he said. RELATED Australia Post price hike to hit everyday Aussies sparks backlash Hidden way Aussies are cutting $20,000 from their tax bill every year Little-known Centrelink perk offers Australian students free flights "By bringing our teams closer to their delivery areas, we're able to improve turnaround times and ensure parcels reach customers' doorsteps faster. 'With the benefit of additional space, the facility is also helping us improve productivity and manage increasing parcel volumes, ensuring we can continue to meet the growing needs of eCommerce retailers and their customers,' The 18,360 square-metre centre will be able to process 30,000 packages on a normal day. During peak periods like Christmas, it could ship out up to 48,000 items per day. It boasts the largest parcel van capacity in the country and is able to accommodate close to 400 delivery vehicles, which service the Sydney North-West catchment area. Australia Post even created a 5,000 square metre section that is specifically designed to cater for e-commerce continues to rise across Australia The number of Aussies choosing to shop online has been steadily increasing in the last few years. Australia Post's 2024 eCommerce insights said the average online basket was around $98.10, with Aussies spending $19.2 billion online in the June quarter alone. This surge was blamed partly on shoppers trying to jump on end-of-year sales as cost-of-living pressures ease. Despite the basket value falling 1.6 per cent compared to the previous year, people are buying more. 'Consumers are becoming a whole lot more savvy and strategic in terms of their shopping and we've seen that with an increase in the amount of time they are spending on online marketplaces and department stores,' Australian Post general manager customer success Chelsea O'Reilly said. 'They are going there so they can compare brands, pricing and maximise their savings.' Millennials were the biggest spenders for the quarter, with $6.9 billion in payments made, followed by Gen X at $5.3 billion. Gen Z had the third-highest online spending at $3.4 billion. Last year's Global Digital Insights found 66.50 per cent of ecommerce users listed free delivery as the primary driver for their online in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data