Technology consulting firm branches out, beefs up presence in E.U.
Oyster Bay, NY January 12, 2006 Technology market researcher ABI Research has announced the opening of a new London office in the United Kingdom as the consultancy looks to beef up its presence in the European Union.
"While ABI Research has had research and sales teams in the U.K. for some time, we felt it was important to establish a new presence in the heart of one of the world's great financial and business cities," said ABI President Tim Archdeacon.
The firm's key executive management, back office staff, IT, marketing and production operations remain in Oyster Bay, near New York. But ABI said that the new operations center, near Chancery Lane in the heart of London, gives the company a strategic location to address not just British, but wider European markets.
"It will consolidate the company's research, analysis and sales efforts in one location and provide greater convenience for meetings with clients, as well as more direct access to the research talent demanded by the company's rapid growth," ABI said in a statement.
"ABI Research regularly gives face-to-face television interviews with CNN, CNBC and the BBC on a variety technology subjects," said Jake Saunders, the firm's European director of research. "Chancery Lane's close proximity to London's media enterprises helps us to respond to these requests more effectively. Furthermore we can reach out to clients and industry participants in a very timely manner."
The new office adds one more location to list of the company's global research bases that now includes New York, Hong Kong and Scottsdale, Ariz.
Additional Articles of Interest
Leading crafts company Creativity Inc. has found that, with a bit of trust and a lot of teamwork, a little consulting can go a long way in addressing supply chain pain points. Read more in "Crafting Success in Supply Chain Transformation," cover story in the December 2005/January 2006 issue of Supply & Demand Chain Executive.
If you're looking to develop the best strategy for connecting to a broader base of suppliers, read the SDCExec.com exclusive "Want to Get More Out of e-Procurement? Put More In"
A recent independent study revealed that Wal-Mart customers are finding the items they wanted in stock more often due to the retailer's use of RFID technologies when compared to control stores. Read more in "Wal-Mart Achieving Improved On-shelf Availability with RFID, Study Finds" on SDCExec.com.
Oyster Bay, NY January 12, 2006 Technology market researcher ABI Research has announced the opening of a new London office in the United Kingdom as the consultancy looks to beef up its presence in the European Union.
"While ABI Research has had research and sales teams in the U.K. for some time, we felt it was important to establish a new presence in the heart of one of the world's great financial and business cities," said ABI President Tim Archdeacon.
The firm's key executive management, back office staff, IT, marketing and production operations remain in Oyster Bay, near New York. But ABI said that the new operations center, near Chancery Lane in the heart of London, gives the company a strategic location to address not just British, but wider European markets.
"It will consolidate the company's research, analysis and sales efforts in one location and provide greater convenience for meetings with clients, as well as more direct access to the research talent demanded by the company's rapid growth," ABI said in a statement.
"ABI Research regularly gives face-to-face television interviews with CNN, CNBC and the BBC on a variety technology subjects," said Jake Saunders, the firm's European director of research. "Chancery Lane's close proximity to London's media enterprises helps us to respond to these requests more effectively. Furthermore we can reach out to clients and industry participants in a very timely manner."
The new office adds one more location to list of the company's global research bases that now includes New York, Hong Kong and Scottsdale, Ariz.
Additional Articles of Interest
Leading crafts company Creativity Inc. has found that, with a bit of trust and a lot of teamwork, a little consulting can go a long way in addressing supply chain pain points. Read more in "Crafting Success in Supply Chain Transformation," cover story in the December 2005/January 2006 issue of Supply & Demand Chain Executive.
If you're looking to develop the best strategy for connecting to a broader base of suppliers, read the SDCExec.com exclusive "Want to Get More Out of e-Procurement? Put More In"
A recent independent study revealed that Wal-Mart customers are finding the items they wanted in stock more often due to the retailer's use of RFID technologies when compared to control stores. Read more in "Wal-Mart Achieving Improved On-shelf Availability with RFID, Study Finds" on SDCExec.com.
- More research from ABI Research.
