Acquisition stories
Annual revenue topped NZD $1.46 billion as integration gains and stronger demand across its divisions helped the telco swing back to profit.
The enlarged consultancy now has more than 100 staff and a stronger London base as demand rises for data centre and lower-carbon projects.
The deal deepens EYSA's reach in corporate travel software and supports its €300 million international expansion plan.
The Australian distributor will add about 60 staff and a foothold in Thailand and Malaysia after agreeing to buy Sektor Group for NZD $138 million.
The combined group would give Microsoft customers broader AI-led threat detection and response, with no deal value disclosed.
The merger is set to give Microsoft customers broader AI-led threat detection, response and recovery support across North America, the UK and DACH.
Manufacturers could gain sharper checks on supplier price hikes as direct materials intelligence is folded into Jaggaer's procurement platform.
The purchase gives the Australian group a US manufacturing foothold as Washington moves to favour domestic battery supply chains.
The deal strengthens Granite's US push, adding Chicago and Washington, DC, offices as North America moves towards half of group revenues by 2028.
The deal keeps finance and operations teams in governed data as Databricks adds a spreadsheet layer to reduce risky file exports.
Enterprises could cut AI running costs as the deal aims to ease GPU shortages and simplify workload scheduling across hybrid systems.
Demand for machine identity security and digital trust tools lifted annual recurring revenue more than 35 per cent year on year.
Canadian customers gain access to a larger cyber security and identity services team as Calgary becomes Integrity360's North American base.
The deal gives the New York fintech a securities lending business and wider client access as it expands beyond bank-focused services.
The deal will deepen SAP's AI tools for hiring and reskilling as employers face faster shifts in jobs, skills and workforce planning.
The deal widens WSP's environmental and approvals reach in Australia, adding more than 60 Queensland specialists to meet rising project demand.
The deal widens finance teams' defences as payment fraud shifts from invoices to supplier bank details, leaving approved bills vulnerable.
The deal gives the technology services group a Western Australian foothold and broadens its ServiceNow reach as buyers seek fewer suppliers.
Customers will see no change day to day as Pine Services Group adds a long-established Microsoft specialist to widen its Australian ERP footprint.
The deal extends Vertiv's fluid management services into Europe, the Middle East and Africa as data centre cooling demands grow.