EMC Completes Acquisition of MTN
July 13, 2015
EMC announces it has completed its acquisition
of MTN (Maritime Telecommunications Network). The combined global
company retains the name "EMC" and is now headquartered at MTN's
Miramar, Fla. offices. The acquisition creates a company
with combined 35 years' experience in delivering connectivity and
content to organizations and people on the move in the most remote
locations. The EMC global mobility platform is the industry's most
advanced, leveraging an unprecedented hybrid satellite and terrestrial
broadband network. At sea, on land and in the air, EMC customers will
experience the most seamless, reliable connectivity and access to live
worldwide TV, on-demand video content, Internet, voice, cellular and 3G
services, globally. The company closed the acquisition after
announcing plans to do so on April 29, 2015.
"Customers can clearly distinguish EMC from
other providers in three ways – our truly global services for mobility
and fixed applications, our differentiated products and technologies,
and our unique worldwide customer support," said Abel Avellan, founder
and CEO, EMC. "Our unmatched global mobility platform operates off
the most extensive, advanced network serving the specific needs of our
diverse customer set. Our ability to deliver customers the most
efficient services comes from our unprecedented engineering innovations.
We are excited to add the cruise, ferry and yacht markets to our
targeted sectors, and will be merging our government, oil and gas, and
commercial shipping business units to continue to deliver our recognized
reliable service and support."
The new entity provides remote connectivity to
approximately 8,000 on-land sites and 1,600 vessels. The
acquisition also further accelerates the organization's scale and
purchasing power as the largest consumer of satellite capacity outside
the U.S. and
Europe.
"We are excited to leverage synergies, and
complementary products and services, for our distinct markets to further
expand modern connectivity to remote locations at sea, on land and in
the air," Avellan said.
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