CSG adds 5 South Australian government agencies to the books
- 09 July, 2010 11:22
- Comments
ASX-listed integrator, CSG (ASX: CSV), has made good on its expansion into South Australia, announcing managed services contracts with five government agencies.
In a statement to the ASX, CSG said the server management and support services deals, in addition to other project work in the state, would contribute more than $12 million to the books in the next financial year.
“As a result we have recently opened a new office in Adelaide to cater for the growing number of locally based staff required to deliver our high quality of services required for these contracts,” CSG group general manager of managed services, Brian Lee, said in the statement.
In April last year, CSG followed on from strong half-yearly results to announce it would open up the new office facility in Norwood, South Australia with plans to bring on 100 new staff.
That news came on the back of the managed service provider signing on to the South Australian Government’s Distributed Computing Support Services (DCSS) contract.
CSG has a strong presence in SA through arrangements with BHP Billiton Olympic Dam and Mitsubishi Motors Australia. Earlier this year, subsidiary, CSG Services, was selected as a Preferred Tenderer for two desktop and server services and network management contracts with the Northern Territory Government.
CSG also supplies ICT services to Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Victoria and Federal Governments. More recently, it signed a $31 million deal with Canon to take over the servicing of 10,500 multi-function devices (MFDs).
CSG also became a Canon MFD dealer in Sydney, Melbourne, Canberra, Adelaide and Perth in addition to its arrangement with Fuji Xerox.
To help fund the $31 million deal with Canon and other activities, the service provider is raising $40 million in a fully underwritten institutional placement.
In February the company said growing synergies between the IT and Print service businesses had resulted in growth across revenues, EBITDA and NPAT for the half year to 31 December 2009.
The company recorded revenue growth of 30 per cent year on year to $111.9m, EBITDA growth of 10 per cent to $23.9m and NPAT up 11 per cent to $12.3m
The new SA government deals continues a period of growth for CSG, who in 2008 acquired Commander’s managed services business, and education ISC CingleView.
Join the CIO Australia group on LinkedIn. The group is open to CIOs, IT Directors, COOs, CTOs and senior IT managers.
- Bookmark this page
- Share this article
- Got more on this story? Email CIO
- Follow CIO on twitter
-
Monday Grok: Will Siri crack the walls of GOOG?
-
Face Time - Interview with John Brennan and Robert DiStefano
-
Face Time - Interview with John Brennan and Robert DiStefano
-
Phones are distractions during catch-ups
-
Google's Sidewiki lets people post comments about Web pages
-
Investment Protection and Elasticity for your Network
Enterprise IT teams are being challenged to increase overall IT flexibility and business agility by incorporating emerging cloud technologies into their next generation datacentre architectures. Top of mind is how to embed a high degree of elasticity to properly handle increasingly unpredictable application traffic loads, while still meeting strict performance service level agreements (SLAs). Satisfying these often opposing goals requires that individual elements within the larger datacentre infrastructure provide a native capability to increase capacity and performance as conditions dictate. Read on. -
Getting real about Virtual Backup and Recovery
Virtualisation continues to grow in popularity with real implications when it comes to backup and disaster recovery. Acronis compiles an annual survey of worldwide confidence in backup and disaster recovery. This year the survey has also thrown up a number of key global findings some of which are discussed further in this whitepaper, where we look at the continued spread of virtualisation, the implications in terms of backup and recovery. -
Control your Print Environment
In your ongoing quest to maximize productivity and drive down costs, you might be surprised by the savings and greater competitive advantage you can achieve with a fully optimised and well-managed printing and imaging environment. In fact, studies have shown that managing your fleet holistically can save you upwards of 30% on your printing costs. And the savings increase exponentially when the scope of work includes automating your paper intensive workflows. Read more.
-
Debugging and Performance Tuning for Parallel Computing Systems
-
SQL Bible, Second Edition
-
Visual Studio 2008 All-In-One Desk Reference for Dummies
-
Testing Client/Server Applications
-
Puzzles for Programmers and Pros
-
Mastering JSP Custom Tags and Tag Libraries (Java Open Source Library)
-
Quicken 2008 for Dummies
-
Maya
-
Windows 98 for Dummies








Comments
Post new comment