Good day and welcome to the SAP Fourth Quarter and Full-Year Earnings 2020 Conference Call. Today's conference is being recorded. And at this time, I'd like to turn the conference over to Mr. Stefan Gruber, Head of Investor Relations. Please go ahead, sir.

Thank you. Good morning or good afternoon. This is Stefan Gruber. Thanks for joining us for today's earnings call to discuss our fourth quarter and full-year 2020 results. I'm joined by our CEO, Christian Klein, and our CFO, Luka Mucic, who will make opening remarks on the call today. Also joining us today for Q&A from Singapore is Scott Russell, who will join the Executive Board member and lead the Customer Success organization as of February 1. Before we get started, I would like to say a few words about forward-looking statements and our use of non-IFRS financial measures. Any statements made during this call that are not historical facts are forward-looking statements as defined in the US Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Words such as anticipate, believe, estimate, expect, forecast, intend, may, plan, project, predict, should, outlook and will and similar expressions as they relate to SAP are intended to identify such forward-looking statements. SAP undertakes no obligation to publicly update or revise any forward-looking statements. All forward-looking statements are subject to various risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from expectations. The factors that could affect SAP's future financial results are discussed more fully in SAP's filings with the US Securities and Exchange Commission, the SEC, including SAP's annual report on Form 20-F for 2019 filed with the SEC on February 27, 2020. Participants of this call are cautioned not to place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements, which speak only as of their dates. On the SAP Investor Relations website, you can find a slide deck intended to supplement today's call available for download. For those of you following the webcast, the slides will be shown as we proceed through the prepared remarks. Unless otherwise noted, all financial numbers referred to on this conference call are non-IFRS and growth rates and percentage point changes are non-IFRS at constant currencies year-over-year year. The non-IFRS financial measures we provide should not be considered as a substitute for, or superior to, the measures of financial performance compared in accordance with IFRS. And finally, before I hand over to Christian, I would like to announce that we will hold an event for financial analysts and investors in the coming month and we plan to do this in conjunction with our user conference SAPPPHIRE NOW. More details to follow. With that, I'd like to turn things over to our CEO, Christian Klein.

Yeah. Thank you, Stefan. And welcome everyone to our earnings call. Now, if I had to find a headline for the last couple of months, I would say this – SAP is on the move. We have defined our new strategy and we are in full execution. We have listened closely to our customers and launched RISE with SAP this week, a milestone offering for holistic business transformation as a service. As part of the new offering, we are unlocking the business process intelligence layer with the planned acquisition of Signavio. Only SAP can help customers to reimagine business models and processes end to end to deliver the best business outcomes. We also have expanded the relationships with our hyperscale partners, collaborating more closely than ever, including our Microsoft Teams integration. We have very successfully completed the IPO of Qualtrics. We have as well transformed the SAP organization to make it more least simple, lean, and customer focused. We have tremendously improved the integration of our acquired cloud applications. We doubled down on innovation. We are co-innovating with our customers across 25 industries to turn them into more resilient, productive and sustainable enterprises. We have announced three additions to the ASAP executive board, all of them with a strong cloud mindset. And our board now truly represents all global regions, Americas, EMEA and APJ. I guess it's now fair to say, not sure about you, Luka and Scott, but our Board from now on never sleeps. But most importantly, we have put our customers first, and we already see strong results. Customer satisfaction is up 10 points and we closed a very strong Q4. So, let's get started. Lots of ground to cover today. Luka will talk about our Q4 results in a minute. So, let me focus on total…

Yeah. Thank you very much. Christian. Also from my side, warm welcome, everyone. Well, in my 25 years with SAP, I certainly never had a dull moment, but 2020 was unprecedented across all dimensions. Therefore, let me start by saying that I'm likewise proud of how we ultimately navigated through this challenging environment. We had a strong finish to the year, with a better-than-anticipated top line, strong operating profit and margin performance, and a record cash flow. So, let me cover our results in some more detail, starting with the top line. In 2020, we exceeded all revised 2020 revenue targets and hit the high end of our operating profit outlook even as the COVID-19 crisis persisted and lockdowns were reintroduced in many regions. In fact, except for cloud revenue due to the impact of Concur, we managed to ultimately reach the guidance we gave in April. In Q4, our current cloud backlog expanded by 14% and reached €7.2 billion. Cloud revenue was up 13% in the quarter, but for the full year it grew by 18% to more than €8.2 billion, exceeding our revised 2020 outlook. Lower transactional revenue, mainly Concur business travel related, negatively impacted our cloud growth rate for the full year by 4 percentage points. However, continued high demand for our cloud assets like e-commerce, business technology platform and Qualtrics, along with several competitive wins, particularly for success factors, human experience management, produced a strong finish to the year for our cloud business. In fact, we grew our SaaS/PaaS revenue outside of our intelligent spend business by 27% for the full year. We also saw strong early uptake of our new holistic business transformation offering, RISE with SAP among pilot customers. This contributed to the cloud performance in the quarter. Cloud revenue is now more than…

Thank you, Luka. And we can now start the Q&A session, operator.

[Operator Instructions]. We'll now take the first question from James Goodman at Barclays.

It's clear you've been working closely with customers and partners ahead of the launch of RISE on Wednesday. You mentioned that pilot customers are already contributing to the quarter. Just wondering if you could talk a little bit more about the rate of adoption you're expecting over the coming quarters, and perhaps, specifically, whether you're expecting to see this more as a sort of migration of licensed potential customers to the new offering or you're really focusing on existing movement to maintenance customers and how you are going to help us track the progression of RISE from a KPI or disclosure perspective. Thank you.

Let me start. And then, Luka and Scott, feel free to build on top. Look, James, first of all, when we started to design the new offering, as I also said, we listened very carefully to our customers. And to many chief information officers I'm talking to. The main issue with their digital transformation is not the fact that the technology is not there, the solutions are not there. They are all there. The point is around how can you use this technology and connect it to the business processes. When you are migrating an IT landscape to a new cloud infrastructure, no single business process will change in HR and procurement and sales. And with the new offering, and it's really the sum of its parts, we are taking the business process intelligence layer and Signavio is therefore such a great, great fit. We are taking that, use our experience, use the best practices we see in the market from over 400,000 customers, and we can tell exactly the customer how do we design the business processes, which business models works best, should the customer switch from product to selling services, should they switch from upfront license models to subscription and pay-as-you-go as we do, for example, and then we can go from there. Because S/4HANA cloud can do it all. And again, the artificial intelligence, the RPA, when it also then comes to Leonardo, it's not like that this is a side element. It needs to be part of one. And this is how it comes together. And yes, we started pilots. I didn't want to push this offer just out there to the market. We actually started with 20 pilots, we ended up with 130, we actually had to calm the field a little bit down, Scott. I guess that's fair to say. Because we still are in a pilot phase. And now we are, of course, public and now we go. And of course, for smaller, for midsize customers, we will for sure see shortened sales cycles. For some others, it will take a bit, but for sure, it will drive the acceleration of S/4HANA cloud and both as you also have heard, in migration with the installed base with very healthy conversion rates, and second, with a 40% net new customer share. I don't know what to say more. We are also clearly winning market share. And Luka, maybe you can talk about the KPIs.

Yeah, absolutely. And first of all, on this maintenance conversion versus new license topic, just to give you an idea of what we roughly are looking forward to, you will know that our cloud ambitions until 2025 call between 2021 and 2025 for a CAGR of around about 25%. And obviously, RISE with SAP is a material contributor. And if we break down what we expect in terms of contribution from it, then we see around about 2 to 3 percentage point contribution, both from the conversion of established maintenance, as well as from the conversion of new software licenses to cloud subscriptions, leaving basically high teens in terms of growth CAGR for the rest of the portfolio outside of RISE. Obviously, we also recognize that it's very important for the capital markets to be able to transparently track the progress that we are making. And we, therefore, intend to begin enhanced disclosures as of Q1 2021, both in terms of the customer pickup that you're interested, but also financial metrics that gives you a view of the size of the core business that we are moving to the cloud, as well as the new customer success that we have from a financial perspective. So, stay tuned for that. But as always, SAP is committed towards transparency and you will get it starting this quarter.

We'll now take the next question from Charlie Brennan at Credit Suisse.

I'm going to do two if that's okay. Firstly, for you, Luka, I understand the concept of you taking ownership of a holistic contract that includes both some infrastructure and services elements. And that's going to enable you to capture greater share of the wallet. Can you just help me understand how those services and infrastructure elements are going to flow through your numbers? Do those revenue pieces flow through the cloud line in the future? And I'm assuming that, because you're using partners to help deliver those services, it's not going to be an 80% gross margin. Can you just help us understand how you get the overall division to 80% gross margin? And then, can I just, as a follow-up, lift eyes to your to midterm targets. I know that free cash flow wasn't explicitly part of your formal target, but I think on the previous call, you were happy to imply that €8 billion of free cash flow seemed reasonable. In light of the 2021 guidance at €4.5 billion, I was just wondering if that still seems achievable. Thank you.

Let me cover the last one quickly because that's easy. Yes, what we are expecting is that as also our profitability targets have been pushed out by two years to 2025, so will the free cash flow target. So, we still see this as our achievable target for 2025. That was probably the quicker one. On the infrastructure and services side, here now we need to be precise. So, first of all, we are bundling with RISE, of course, the public cloud infrastructure and also certain automated productized services. For example, we provide code analysis tools that allow our customers to inspect their modifications and also help our services partners then to do the migrations swiftly. Business process intelligence is another example where the base functionality that we're bundling with RISE will allow our customers to quickly get a view of how they stack up against benchmark, so to say, in terms of their own process, existing process capabilities and what they can achieve in terms of additional automation and efficiency as they move to S/4HANA. All of those elements, as well as the public cloud infrastructure, will be recognized as cloud revenue as part of the overall bundle. Irrespective of this, we are also offering our sales, but also our service partners, our SI partners, of course, migration services in order to set up the systems. Those would be recognized as services revenue separately. That's at a high level on how this distinguishes. And in terms of the margin, actually, we believe that we can gain significant efficiencies through an industrialized migration approach. We have a cloud native reference architecture that we apply that as part of the migration actually simplifies the ERP loads and standardizes them. We use the business technology platform, in particular, to move modifications over to run on the platform, rather than infecting, so to say, the ERP cross sell [ph]. And with this structure, we can actually run quite efficient cloud infrastructure operations. And so, while the individual margin levels that we can achieve across the entire customer base will depend on the complexity of the individual customer situation and where their starting point is and how long it will take to move them to way more streamlined operations, in aggregate, I can only assure you that those impacts are, of course, factored into our long range margin guidance that calls for us to land in the neighborhood of 80% by 2025.

We'll now take the next question from Stefan Slowinski at Exane BNP Paribas.

And I guess just to follow-up on the last question, I understand the infrastructure related offering will be going through your cloud revenue line. Will you also be, I guess, passing through the services revenue from some of the partners or all of the partners through your services line? Just to confirm, is that what you just said?

No. As far as services, the migration are going to be offered by partners that will go down separately on their paper, but we will take the holistic ownership of running the solution itself all the way from the software as a service layer to the infrastructure as a service layer.

Just a follow-up to that. I guess, Christian, just on the integration work that you've been doing across your cloud applications, I know it's, I guess, part of RISE to start to cross sell more of that. But can you just help us quantify where you are in that process? And maybe if you look at your 400,000 customers, do you have any data in terms of how many of those customers have at least two SAP cloud apps and what the pipeline looks like for cross selling those applications? Thank you.

I come to the last question first. There is immense cross sell opportunity. We still have thousands of on-premise customers wanting HCM [indiscernible] left for procurement. And by the way, now that the integration work is almost done, we are also going to offer a bundle this year with S/4HANA, including SuccessFactors Employee Central and Ariba as this now really comes as one. We are almost done with the integration work and data models in sync and user experience in sync. We are pushing out now in the analytics layer for integrated planning, for integrated reporting and we will also share a more detailed announcement in the next weeks where we also have some customer references in. The customer in APJ, Scott, you know them well. They are running actually eight cloud solutions from SAP. And they now can cut the custom inequation already by 80%. And we have much more of that. So, customer is now feeling tangible outcomes. And as I said, we are almost done and we will finish the rest also then during half year one this year. And yeah, I already mentioned the cross sell potential. And again, we also going now to offer the bundle. So, in case the customer wants to go more portal [ph], he can have the bundle. And then, in case they want to go LOB by LOB, they can of course also consume it on a modular basis.

We'll now take the next question from Phil Winslow from Wells Fargo.

And congrats on the strong close to the year. Christian, a question for you from what you're hearing from customers. Obviously, there are lots of different flows and dynamics affecting potentially the shape of this year. Obviously, hopefully, you have a sort of post vaccine world and economic recoveries sort of like what we saw in 2010 and the return of SAP projects. But then also you have a lot of technology, as you just mentioned, with RISE with SAP that you're delivering with customers that maybe needed a kick to the tires on it, et cetera, maybe even expand usage of SAP. What are you hearing from customers on, I guess, the flow of these impacting the year-end projects.

Scott is with us. Scott, I can start and you then can just comment on what you see across the globe. Look, what we also have seen in Q4, very positive is how relevant we are in the value chains of our customers. Others talk about how they have to deliver the vaccine. We are running the supply chains, we are running the productions. We are now in this time really are more closer than ever to these enterprises, to help them scale their production, to put them into the cloud, to connect them to the business network, so that they get the ingredients for the vaccine from Asia Pacific to the US, to the factory in the US despite the country lockdowns. These are real business scenarios. This is what we are doing. And this also then gives us the confidence to be very positive about 2021. Obviously, yes, we acquired a travel and expense solution, but also there, I have to say –this is by far market leading solution. So we're, of course, eagerly waiting until we can all travel again. But they will come back. They will come back strong. And actually, I'm still surprised that we are still doing business with this solution these days. And when you have heard Luka now also talking about a 27% growth rate for SaaS/PaaS and you look at the valuation of Qualtrics, you know that we have many, many other assets in our portfolio who are actually growing like Qualtrics. So, you see, our portfolio is relevant, our portfolio is strong. And maybe, Scott, you can give some sentiment on what is actually – what you are seeing across the globe.

Look, based on the discussions with the customers, more and more of our customers are very comfortable not only in the cloud for the technology, but for their mission-critical applications. Because they know that to transform and to serve their customers now and, in the future, they need to differentiate not just at the technology layer, but at the business process and innovation layer. And that's why they're coming more to SAP. Combine that with the business transformation as a service, ensuring that they don't have an upfront CapEx investment and in fact pay over multiple years as they realize the business value, so that holistic subscription offering through RISE with SAP, but all of our SaaS portfolio is giving a really strong confidence that the customers around the world are not only positive, but they're actively working on their digital transformation programs with us. So, the outlook is strong.

We will now take the next question from Julian Serafini at Jefferies.

I have two questions. I think one for Christian. I think you'd mentioned that S/4HANA Cloud, was that roughly 80% of the features of the regular full featured S/4HANA? Is that an impediment for the adoption of RISE? And I guess, how do you plan to close that gap to the regular full-feature S/4HANA? And then second question for Luka. Just in terms of capital allocation, obviously, SAP is generating a lot of free cash flow this year and in coming years. Should shareholders be expecting some kind of incremental return? I know you talked back in 2019, I believe, about doing annual step by step returns. I'd be curious to get an update on what the plan is here.

I start and then, Luka, you can build on top. Julian, the first point, the time of RISE with SAP is now. And to tell you why, things are now coming together. And when you look at S/4HANA Cloud, we have put the data model on our platform. So, yes, we have 80% of the capabilities now available in the cloud, probably in some parts, we will not exactly also develop the same kind of capabilities as we did in on-prem because business models are changing. And you will also find customers who put another circle around the business process, which is really very individual to this customer. And that's why it's so important that the platform is not there. And by the way, the platform is also not there for SuccessFactors, for Ariba, the platform is now part of every deal to build the extensions for our customers. And we also invite our partners, our ecosystem to the party because now everything is there on this platform to just build seamlessly the extensions. In past times, why should you go to an SAP cloud platform when we don't have the same services like our applications here. Now, it's there. This is why we are now launching the offering RISE with SAP. And this is why we are so confident. And again, you have seen in my keynote, a customer like Siemens, obviously, it will take time to transfer them completely over. You have seen the number of ERPs, but they will now start. They will start and we migrate them step by step. And on every step, we will look at one business process after another, and we will deliver them tangible business benefits.

And perhaps on the use of capital, look, our philosophy is unchanged from what I had shared with all of you at our Capital Markets Day in late – I think it was in November 2019, if I'm not mistaken. Indeed, we had a very strong free cash flow, and obviously, have realized now additional proceeds from the Qualtrics IPO. But the logic is always the same. First of all, we want to fund our organic investment needs. And in particular now, for this year and next year that involves and includes also the harmonization and modernization of our cloud infrastructure, which will result in some additional CapEx requirements. Then we want to continue to deliver return, pay back outstanding debt when it is due. This year, we'll actually have a rather big chunk of debt returns that we have to still make. One, we have still €1.25 billion of the Qualtrics term loan outstanding that we want to repay in 2020 and another €1.4 billion of regular Euro bond repayments. Second, beyond that, of course, we wanted to pay an attractive and increasing dividend and we had a very strong net profit, which is the baseline for the dividend payout in 2020. So, while the final decision on the dividend is going to be taken by our supervisory board in late February, as always, it is safe to assume that based on this and our policy to pay out more than 40% of net profit in IFRS terms, you will see an increased dividend payout from SAP. Last, but not least, we obviously also want to continue to consider value accretive tuck-in acquisitions if they make sense. In the last two quarters, you have seen that we have acquired Emarsys in the customer experience base as well as now lately Signavio. Those smaller acquisitions are, obviously, ones which we can pay back from our strong cash flow and we will do so. And then, the remaining excess cash, if we have it, something that we, of course, will consider for incremental capital returns. But on that one, we will follow the process that we have outlined. This will be evaluated in the context of our final year end results by the supervisory board. And if there are any additional measures that we will decide to take, we would communicate them afterwards as we have done in 2020. So, same procedure as in the past, I would say.

We'll now take the next question from Mohammed Moawalla from Goldman Sachs.

I had two questions. First, Luka, can you just help us bridge the gap and provide an updated cloud backlog disclosure? That metric has seen a deceleration in growth. But you also talked about the 27% growth in the cloud business ex transactions. Should we therefore anticipate over the next several quarters that that sort of momentum may potentially slow? And then as that sort of booking reaccelerates based on the environment, we should then see that certainly accelerate that. And then related to that, I know you sort of, Christian, alluded to the sort of the broader portfolio. I think, Luka, you indicated just an €800 million revenue run rate for S/4HANA Cloud. Can you remind us again of the kind of big pieces of the kind of assets you have as we think about that sort of cloud growth rate moving forward and the pipeline [technical difficulty]? Thank you.

Yeah, let me start and then, please, also, Christiaan, feel free to complement here. First of all, it's important to note, when I talk about the growth rate of our software as a service platform as a service business, this is excluding the entire intelligent spend group, not only transactional revenues. In the intelligent spend group, both Concur as well as Ariba. And Fieldglass also have a fixed committed subscription business. And that, obviously, is part of this revenue line as well, not only the transactional revenues. In terms of the growth profile, first of all, we are extremely pleased with the strong order entry performance that we had in Q4 in our cloud business. It was by far the best one that we had seen in the entire year. So, based on that strong performance, as you know, it always takes a bit for this to find its way into the P&L due to the delayed nature of revenue recognition in the cloud subscription business. And therefore, I believe that you will see and we will see the trough in our growth rate in cloud in the first quarter of 2021. And from there on, we should see a reacceleration based on both the strong performance in Q4, but also the confidence that we have now with programs like RISE, our new solutions that we are bringing to the market, as well as the starting momentum that we see in the rest of the portfolio. We will actually be able to reaccelerate and grow the business at higher rates for the remainder of the year. In terms of the businesses that we have in this SaaS/PaaS chunk outside of intelligent spend, it's a variety. You have solutions like SuccessFactors on the human experience management solution in there. You have solutions in there like S/4HANA Cloud, which is growing very fast on the business technology platform assets, as well as analytics in the cloud. You have our CX customer experience portfolio with commerce, with the CRM cloud solutions. And finally, you also have Qualtrics in that space, as it is also a SaaS/PaaS solution. That gives you a view. And of course, those assets are of varying size and varying growth levers. But the ones that I cited before, like commerce, like platform, like S/4HANA Cloud are all at a similar scale and grow also very, very fast, typically in the mid double-digits.

We'll take the next question from Michael Briest at UBS.

Just two from me. Luka, you gave an interesting insight into the ecosystem yesterday or Wednesday on your RISE presentation. I think you said that the infrastructure as a service opportunity underneath SAP is about €10 billion a year. How much of that are you expecting to be under your paper, if you like, by 2025? And then also, Luka, you talked about the investments in cloud harmonization a converged infrastructure and also indicated, I think, in October that there might be a slower margin progression in the cloud for the next couple of years. Can you maybe just give us a feel for – should we be expecting overall cloud margins to be flattish this year? Should they increase a little bit? Some insights there, please?

First on the cloud margins, because there I have an answer for you. So, our expectation is that despite the investments that we are taking over the course of the next two years, we should still see a modest increase in the cloud margins in 2021 and in 2022, but then a significant step up as of 2023 when we have concluded that work very much in line with what you saw, actually, in the past. While we were going through the harmonization of the database layer, you might have – you might remember that we had slower progress for a while. And then after SuccessFactors also last year, Ariba was starting, you saw, again, a step up. And that would be a similar trajectory that we expecting also for the cloud infrastructure harmonization work. And on the infrastructure as a service share, I really can't give you such a share because we're not breaking out the public cloud infrastructure piece. Actually, we are offering our customers choice, as we have said. They can actually select the public cloud infrastructure or they can elect to go with SAP's own converged cloud. So, we obviously have an overarching revenue ambition for our RISE with SAP that fuels, as I said, the ambition to reach the €22 billion in cloud revenue by 2025. But within that, I really cannot give you a breakdown between public cloud and converged cloud infrastructure.

And Michael, maybe just to build on that from a business perspective, because I also saw comments around why should actually also the customers decide to go with that bundle. From a business perspective, when we think about what kind of workloads do we want, so here we talk about production, here we talk about finance, here we talk about logistics. And when this is down, all wet lights are on. And in this case, you don't want to go to three different parties and ask, okay, what is now actually the root cause. You want to go to one accountable party, ideally the one who sits on top and figuring out the root cause with monitoring tools across the stack. And this is something what we should never forget when we talk about why is that there are clearly also some reasons why business-wise for and chief information officer, this could make sense to really go via SAP, while you can still have the best of the best.

We'll now take the next question from Adam Wood at Morgan Stanley.

First of all, from me, can I just follow up on that last comment, Christian, around – I think many of us will see the value of the bundle and the ability to deal with one vendor. But to the extent you're going to be able to protect margins on the bundle at the gross profit level, and therefore, markup some of those services, what's the risk that that bundle just becomes too expensive for customers versus independently contracting, and they see the value of where it is, but because you're marking up to get the margins you want to be at, it's just too expensive for them to go to? And then secondly, just thinking about distribution, there's been a lot of change in the leadership of the sales organization over the last few years. Could you maybe just give us a little update on the team there, how you see things progressing and then maybe particularly where they are with readiness to sell RISE, which is, given it's a bundle, again, quite a different sale maybe from going and just selling a simple S/4HANA upgrade to a customer? Thank you.

Good questions, Adam. First of all, when it comes to the margin, you can rest assured Luka is watching us. And then second – no, but seriously spoken, we are talking here about billions of consumption, billions of workloads. And with that, we are, of course, also getting pretty attractive cost weights. And so, we, of course, also, calculated it through – across the stack. And let's not forget, for an installed base customer, there's still also a conversion weight, so that you really need to see this off as a holistic offer, as well you're also coming on top of the commodity, coming with the platform, coming with S/4HANA. And with regard to the changes, Adam, looking at Julia now joining us from Microsoft, I guess she will be a great, great asset to the team. She will help us tremendously to bridge the product marketing to the innovations we are going to deliver. And then, obviously, Scott, feel free to comment on the sales side, but especially in Q4, we have seen a huge uptick in North America, actually the region of the quarter. We have strong, strong sales representatives there with DJ, but of course also with Paula Hansen and others. So, I'm really feeling confident that we have the right team together. But, Scott, please chime in.

I guess a couple of comments to give a bit of color on this. The first is, the sales organization and in fact the Customer Success organization, as Christian mentioned, is actually very stable. Leadership that's been in place for a number of years that understands the markets, understands the needs of the customers, and is able to navigate that change. Secondly, also as Christian mentioned, as we were launching our pilot in Q4, we were also enabling our organization of 40,000 women and men in the Customer Success organization about RISE, the offering, and as we were refining that offering, we were also being ready. And in fact, just this last two weeks, we've launched the largest Customer Success summit. We brought all of our Customer Success organization, 40,000 people, plus over 10,000 partners, in not only a kickoff, but in enablement and preparation. So, we're ready to go. And what is great is the customers are ready to engage. So, we're looking forward to a fast start.

We'll now take the next question from Knut Woller at Baader Bank.

It's actually one. Christian, you spend a lot of your efforts on the integration of the products, probably something that has not been in focus of SAP under previous leadership. So, can you give us a feeling about – you mentioned the increasing customer satisfaction. How that impacts your expectations regarding the whole migration cycle to S/4HANA? And which percentage of your customer base are you expecting to have migrated until 2027 when the standard maintenance scheme of extended maintenance runs out?

I guess it always helps when you have been yourself in the shoes of a chief operating officer and when you had IT now under your leadership because then you really feel the need for having really an integrated solution landscape. And as I said early on, we're almost done. Our core applications now speak the same language. So, they are not only transferring data technically from left to wide. And with that, of course, what comes with it, the cross sell opportunities. It was mentioned before. Still thousands of customers wanting line of business solutions on-prem. And with that, now, we, of course, also will bundle our – we can bundle our solutions much better. But compared to on-prem, the customers have choice. They can go into a modular landscape, highly standardized, and build the extensions next to our core applications on our cloud platform. And this is for me, of course, something what we have factored into the plan. But of course, it's a huge benefit for our customer that this is what SAP does for many, many years. We are back and we are now, of course, also innovating. Let's also not forget, we talk so much about integration. Sometimes, I also feel 15% of our development capacity is actually focused on integration. So, there's 85% left. Yes, we are doing localization, we are going to support our customers, no matter if there's a Brexit out there. We do that as well. But I guess, there's also a lot of capacity left for building new innovations every day and this is what we are going to do. And I'm really looking forward to also highlight everything what we do around there because this is a lot.

Okay, thanks a lot. This concludes our Q4 2020 earnings call. Thanks a lot for participating and we'll say goodbye.

Thank you.

Thanks a lot. Take care. Bye-bye.