Shoretel - News, Features, and Slideshows
Shoretel in pictures
-
-
IN PICTURES: 2015 Reseller News ICT Industry Awards - Winners and Speakers (Part 2)
-
2015 Reseller News ICT Industry Awards Finalists: Meet the vendors…
News about Shoretel
-
Jamie Romanin returns to the IT sector with Cisco
After taking close to two years out of the IT industry, Jamie Romanin has returned to take on a new role as Cisco head of calling and customer journey solutions in Asia Pacific and Japan.
-
Private equity firm snaps up Mitel in $2B buying blitz
Mitel has signed a definitive arrangement agreement to be acquired by Searchlight Capital Partners, in a transaction valued at approximately US$2 billion.
-
Mitel makes move for ShoreTel to create unified comms giant
Mitel has announced plans to acquire ShoreTel in a US$530 million deal, creating a multi-billion dollar unified communications powerhouse in the process.
-
ShoreTel’s A/NZ boss steps down after nine years
Shoretel Australia and New Zealand (A/NZ) managing director has stepped down from his role after nine years with the company.
-
ShoreTel shakes up trans-Tasman management team
Business re-organisation in region designed to facilitate continued growth.
Features about Shoretel
-
ShoreTel asks... What’s the next big thing in terms of how we interact?
Capping off a stellar year for unified communications provider ShoreTel, Jamie Romanin, managing director, Australia and New Zealand offers his predictions for 2015.
-
2011: Head in the clouds, feet on the ground
2011 has been notable because, in spite of the so-called global financial crisis, the New Zealand IT business has been ticking along quite nicely. New Zealand technology companies had a five percent increase in revenue in 2011 and passed the $7 billion revenue mark for the first time, according to the Technology Investment Network (TIN). The technology sector is now New Zealand’s second largest exporter, behind dairy. On top of that, a Market Measures survey of 158 domestic technology firms, released in October, found that companies that sell direct miss out on the growth potential provided by distributor and reseller channels.
