SHARE
Follow this article on Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Bookmark and Share
Home >> News Briefs >> Breaking News

Calgary’s RIS gets acquired

Calgary’s RIS gets acquired

By:  Rafael Ruffolo  On: 06 Dec 2007 For: ComputerWorld Canada Creator

Merger between Sierra Systems and RIS should have little overlap in geographic or client coverage

Vancouver-based IT consultancy Sierra Systems Inc. announced Friday the acquisition of applications support maintenance service provider RIS Inc.

Calgary-based RIS said it welcomes the move and called it a natural extension for its applications services business and will help move forward its strategy in niche IT services. RIS’ President and CEO, Peter Thompson, said the acquisition will mean “even greater resources, services and opportunities” for both companies.

According to Bellevue, Wash.-based Corum Group Ltd., the merger and acquisition services company facilitating the agreement, the transaction will have virtually no overlap in geographic or client coverage. It said that both company’s service offerings are extremely complementary and will greatly benefit both client bases.










Sign up for our Newsletters
Tags:












Print |  Views: 428   |   Rating:offoffoffoffoff  (0 votes)
Rate this article on a scale of
1 to 5 stars,5 being the best.




Rafael Ruffolo Rafael Ruffolo was a senior writer for ComputerWorld Canada from 2006 to 2011. He was the winner of a Kenneth R. Wilson award for business journalism in 2009.

Related Content

IT executives get coached for success
IT executives get coached for successC-level executives are increasingly turning to business coaches to help them cope with various managerial duties. Even IT professionals are getting in on the action. Despite this trend, many are still unclear about what exactly a business coach is and why organizations would hire one in the first place.
More scrutiny for small projects
More scrutiny for small projectsDespite perceptions that IT projects today are “ROI’d to death”, organizations are still struggling to control demand for IT services and allocate scarce resources to where they are of most value.
Why it’s not SOA simple anymore
Why it’s not SOA simple anymore You still hear a variety of interpretations as to what SOA will be and what you will need. It may take a decade for SOA to become fully adopted by the majority of the industry, says one expert.
Good financial news for 3Com
3com corp. today announced it managed to eke out a profit of us $1.8 million during the quarter ending feb. 27, after two consecutive years of losses.so far this fiscal year (which started june 1, 2008), the marlborough, mass.-based network equipment maker has earned $94.6 million on revenues of just over $1 billion.during its last fiscal year, which ended may 30, 2008, the co
blog comments powered by Disqus