Adobe Strikes Deal to reduce software costs for the US government

Adobe concluded a deal with the United States Public Services Department (GSA) to reduce software costs significantly throughout the government.

During the month of November, Adobe will reduce the cost of its comprehensive paper government solution by 70 % of the current price, as agencies work to eliminate manual processes, reduce costs related to paper and update services.

The deal, which is part of GSA’s OneGov Cost Strategy, is independent of Ministry of Governmental efficiencyIt aims to transfer government purchases and reduce costs.

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The Acting GSA director, Stephen Ikian, described the agreement “Another example of GSA, which leads a transformative change in how the federal government purchases goods and services, focusing on commercial products.”

Ikien added that “he is away from buying an agency from the old and partial agency, towards strategic purchasing decisions.”

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The move comes at a time when GSA enters the second stage of reviewing government contracts with some higher consulting companies.

The GSA employee previously told Fox Business that the agency has passed the first round of companies, as companies offered a total of $ 33 billion of savings at $ 8.9 billion in immediate savings, through fines and restructuring contracts to results -based deals, with leading companies in industry such as Deloitte, Booz Allen Hamilton, Accessure Federal Services.

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Meanwhile, the offer side agency is determined to renew how the US government purchases goods and services.

index	protection	last	Changing	% Change
Adbe	Adobe Inc.	383.99	-0.98	-0.25 %

GSA takes a long -term approach to this reform with the government by restructuring any future deals through a procedure Results -based contracts The “virtual” and “mandatory” structure for the future. The agency also wants to determine indirect spending from these companies, provide fixed prices at the industry level for services and work directly with the original equipment manufacturers to acquire goods and services directly from the source.

Kevin Gora in Fox News contributed to this report.