TradeCapture, Inc. Moves Global Headquarters to Houston
Houston, May 13 2008
Following a record year in 2007 and over fifty percent growth with respect to employees and revenue, TradeCapture, Inc. has announced that it is moving its corporate headquarters to Houston, Texas.
The company will also expand operations in Europe by opening an office in Rome, Italy to more efficiently and effectively serve its growing global client base.
"Houston address the robust requirements of a rapidly evolving market. Our offices in Houston and Rome allow us the opportunity to is a vital market for us, and a strategic location for our clients throughout the world," says Trip Ray, COO of TradeCapture, Inc. "By centralizing our U.S. support and product development organization into one office in Houston, we will continue to provide world class, cost effective solutions for our customers. TradeCapture's flagship suite of ETRM products
, Symphony, Maestro, and FleeTime, are being utilized by the world's largest and most successful companies to be closer to the trading organizations we serve."
TradeCapture was founded in 1997 in Stamford, Connecticut and has established offices in Houston and Hyderabad, India. With the tremendous growth in the business and aggressive product strategy to address the wealth of information and transaction processing requirements of the global ETRM marketplace, TradeCapture's expansion and focus on operations, continue to demonstrate its commitment to being the premier trading and risk management platform for the industry.
TradeCapture's office in Rome will open in June 2008 to provide more localized support and regional expertise to its growing customer base in Europe.
"Logistically, we believe this move will serve us well. Bringing all of our U.S. based operations to Houston, under one roof, simply makes good business sense.
Houston is synonymous with oil and is an ideal location for our companies continued expansion," adds Ray. "TradeCapture has recently introduced new and refined software products designed to address the realities of scheduling and physical operations aligned to the commercial needs inherent in the liquid hydrocarbons market."
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Commodities Now