Critical.
Authoritative.
Strategic.
Subscribe to CIO Magazine »

Organic growth drives Vocus revenue

Strong results from Vocus Communications' fibre and Ethernet division has helped drive the company's revenue

Vocus Communications’ revenue has increased 46.2 per cent to $45.3 million off the back of organic growth, according to the company’s CEO.

Profit after tax was $7.8 million.

“Revenue growth has been a combination of organic growth and acquisitions coupled with an increase in the number of products we are offering,” James Spenceley, CEO of Vocus Communications, told Computerworld Australia.

The company’s fibre and Ethernet division recorded the strongest growth, with revenue increasing 201 per cent to $5.4 million, with Vocus Communications expanding its fibre network by 298 per cent.

Its data centres division also recorded strong revenue growth, with revenue increasing 199 per cent to $9.4 million in FY2012. The company now has seven data centre facilities across five sites.

Vocus recently undertook a $14.9 million capital raising and was looking to raise another $7.5 million. Spenceley said it now plans to use the capital raising to provide access for funds to increase its fibre network’s footprint “and to take advantage of strategic acquisitions as and when they come along”.

Spenceley said the company would also be looking to expand its data centres in Sydney and Auckland.

“The next 12 months is about growing our customer base and leveraging our … metropolitan fibre network and data centres,” he said.

“Unless there was a compelling proposition to enter a new area, we believe we have a great combination of infrastructure-owned products that appeal strongly to the IT requirements of corporates and large businesses, so we will be focusing heavily on raising the awareness of our product offerings and helping corporates and large business with the IT and cloud requirements.”

Vocus Communications also expects its capital expenditure per new contract to decrease.

Follow Stephanie McDonald on Twitter: @stephmcdonald0

Follow Computerworld Australia on Twitter: @ComputerworldAU

Join the CIO Australia group on LinkedIn. The group is open to CIOs, IT Directors, COOs, CTOs and senior IT managers.

References show all
Comments are now closed.
Related Whitepapers
Latest Stories
Community Comments
Latest Blog Posts
Whitepapers
  • Securing the Promise of Virtualisation
    For today’s enterprise, this whitepaper identifies three general areas of risk associated with risk; those that are traditionally areas of risk, the hazards that are exclusive to virtualisation and the more recent set of risks that are associated with newly formed hybrid environments. Read more to find out how to keep pace with evolving threats, quicker provisioning and dynamically mobile workloads.
    Learn more »
  • BYOD and Beyond - Implementing a Unified Access Solution
    The rise of BYOD programs is the single most radical shift in the economics of client computing for business since PCs invaded the workplace. Whether you are contemplating the creation of a BYOD program or currently trying to establish one, this fact cannot be overstated. Find out how to overcome these challenges.
    Learn more »
  • HP Helps NEC Reduce Network Management Costs and Gain Efficiencies
    NEC wanted to reduce network management costs, while increasing network visibility, decreasing mean-time-to-repair, improving stability and mitigating the risk of downtime. Download today to hear from Cameron Craig, Senior department manager of NEC on what approach they took and why.
    Learn more »
All whitepapers
rhs_login_lockGet exclusive access to Invitation only events CIO, reports & analysis.
Recent comments

Computerworld
ARN
CFO World
CMO