Mergers and Acquisitions (M&A) stories
The merger is set to give Microsoft customers broader AI-led threat detection, response and recovery support across North America, the UK and DACH.
Airports and industrial sites stand to gain from the new brand, which brings autonomous towing and cargo-handling operations under one roof.
Greater access to European power distribution markets is at stake as Eaton adds COL Group's medium-voltage business and Italian factories.
ASCII members will gain access to GTIA's international network and research as the acquisition widens support for IT channel firms.
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 move targets a USD $260 billion market as owners seek one partner to cut delays, overruns and accountability gaps on major projects.
The deal strengthens Granite's US push, adding Chicago and Washington, DC, offices as North America moves towards half of group revenues by 2028.
Its platform has been praised for helping fleet operators and insurers connect mixed vehicle systems without replacing legacy IT.
The deal keeps finance and operations teams in governed data as Databricks adds a spreadsheet layer to reduce risky file exports.
Deal teams could get issue-level diligence reports in hours, as Ropes & Gray and OpenAI test AI that still requires lawyer oversight.
Customers will keep existing contracts and delivery teams as the staffing group folds 11 brands into Vertage on a single platform.
Annual revenue topped NZD $1.46 billion as integration gains and stronger demand across its divisions helped the telco swing back to profit.
Already in use across more than 1,000 engagements, the system aims to speed up diligence and integration while keeping deal data ringfenced.
The deal gives the technology services group a Western Australian foothold and broadens its ServiceNow reach as buyers seek fewer suppliers.
The deal gives Blue Cloud an early US revenue boost, as its subsidiary begins work on AI infrastructure for IBM Cloud in New Jersey.
Access risks are rising as cloud and AI adoption multiplies digital identities, prompting the enlarged team to target more complex controls.
The deal expands RSK's Australian renewables services as developers face tougher planning, approvals and community engagement hurdles.
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.