The story
1981 - IMRS founded by Bob Thomson and Marco Arese
1983 - IMRS launches financial and management consolidation software called "Micro Control"
1985 - IMRS hires Jim Perakis as CEO; he remains in this position during growth from $1M to almost $300M
1991 - IMRS becomes a public company and launches a Windows-based successor to 'Micro Control' called 'Hyperion'
1992 - Arbor Software ships first version of Essbase Online Analytical processing OLAP software
1995 - Due to the success of the "Hyperion" product IMRS changes name to "Hyperion Software Corporation" and the name of the product is changed to "Hyperion Enterprise." Arbor becomes a publicly held company
1997 - Arbor acquires Appsource
1998 - Hyperion Software merges with Arbor and the combined company is renamed Hyperion Solutions
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1999 - Jeffrey Rodek named as Hyperion Chairman and CEO of Hyperion. Hyperion acquires Sapling Corporation (Enterprise Performance Management applications)
2001 - Godfrey Sullivan is named Hyperion President and COO
2003 - Hyperion acquires Brio Technology and The Alcar Group
2004 - Hyperion names Jeffrey Rodek Executive Chairman; Godfrey Sullivan President and CEO
2005 - Hyperion acquires Razza Solutions (Master data management) and appoints Northdoor as a reseller in the UK and Ireland.
2006 - Hyperion acquires UpStream (Financial Data Quality Management)
2006 - Hyperion acquires Beatware (Data visualization for Web and Mobile Devices)
2007 - Hyperion acquired Decisioneering (Crystal Ball software).
Oracle Corporation announced on March 1, 2007 it had agreed to purchase Hyperion Solutions Corporation for $3.3 billion in cash.
The transaction was completed on April 18, 2007 and Hyperion now operates as a division of Oracle.
Oracle extended support for most Hyperion products to at least 2036.
Hyperion BI tools were bundled into Oracle Business Intelligence Suite Enterprise Edition.
From Wikipedia’s article on Hyperion Solutions, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.7
