|
Wednesday 11th February 2015 |
Text too small? |
Vista Group International, the cinema software and analytics company, has conditionally agreed to acquire Ticketsoft, a Dallas, Texas based company whose software is used in more than 200 North American cinemas.
Terms of the agreement are confidential and subject to commercially sensitive conditions that the vendor is confident it can meet, Auckland based Vista said in a statement. Buying Ticketsoft will enable the company's Vista Entertainment Solutions unit "to grow its US client base through the provision of a broader software offering to Ticketsoft customers," it said.
Ticketsoft’s software covers point of sale, self-service kiosks, internet and mobile ticketing, gift and customer loyalty cards, head office systems and real time management and analysis, Vista said.
The deal would follow a supply agreement that Vista signed in October with an unidentified cinema chain in China, which will see its software installed across more than 200 sites in the world's most populous nation. Commercial sensitivity was also cited in that deal.
Vista listed on the NZX in August after raising $92 million in an initial public offering, of which $40 million was new capital to fund its global growth. Within that new capital, Vista earmarked about $15.4 million for new acquisitions and developments, including emerging markets such as Brazil, Russia, China and Indonesia.
Vista shares last traded at $4.25 and have soared 67 percent since listing. The stock was sold at $2.35 in the IPO.
BusinessDesk.co.nz
No comments yet
PYS - PaySauce to announce F26 full year results on 27 May 2026
PEB - Draft LCD Proposes Medicare Coverage for Triage and Triage
MEL - Meridian Energy monthly operating report for April 2026
FBU - Sale of South Australian property
AIR - Air New Zealand market update
May 14th Morning Report
PEB - Pacific Edge Placement Increased to NZ$25.4 Million
Radius Care Reports Earnings Growth and 50% Higher Dividend
May 13th Morning Report
Pacific Edge launches capital raise of NZ$24 million