The Register® — Biting the hand that feeds IT

Feeds

Vodafone buys 2 billing companies

Billing for big customers

Cloud storage: Lower cost and increase uptime

Vodafone has bought two mobile billing companies - Quickcomm and TnT Expense Management.

Both offer billing management services for big companies running large fleets of mobile devices.

Quickcomm, headquartered in Sydney, Australia, will continue to support and develop its own products at the same time as becoming part of Vodafone's Telecoms Management division.

TnT, with an HQ in Sandy Hook, Connecticut, offers managed telcoms expense services and automated bill processing. It will become part of Voda's Global Enterprise department.

Financial terms were not revealed, but Vodafone did say Quickcomm had assets of $6.9m and TnT had $2.8m, giving an idea of the prices presumably paid.

Full statement is here. ®

SaaS data loss: The problem you didn’t know you had

More from The Register

1,000 O2 staff chose redundancy over Capita
Betrayal, or just decent terms?
Google launches broadband balloons, radio astronomy frets
A careless Loon could blind the square kilometre array
 breaking news
Pttow! Ofcom kicks hams out of MoD bands
Geet off my land, you, you ... 'secondary user'
 breaking news
Now you can use your phone instead of your wallet at the ATM, too
Blimey, these little paper towels out of the vending machine are really expensive
 breaking news
UK.gov's £530m bumpkin broadband rollout: 'Train crash waiting to happen'
Whitehall whispers of damning watchdog report next month
 breaking news
MySpace zaps millions of teens' tearful rants, causes wave of angst
'Your crappy redesign SUCKS, I wanna read my blogs' screech users
 breaking news
Microsoft Office 365 on iPhone NOW: No, we're not making this up
Word, Excel, Powerpoint for your pocket-stroker
EU signs off on eCall emergency-phone-in-every-car plan
GPS and a mobe in every car - do you suppose the NSA would fancy that?
 breaking news
White Space wonga time: White House tips $100m into next-gen comms
Empty frequencies right place for tomorrow's mics, phones and fridges