House of Control has been admitted to trading

October 20, 2020
1 min read

The FINANCIAL — The software as a service company House of Control has today been admitted to trading on Merkur Market (ticker code: HOC-ME).

Founder and CEO, Lasse Sten, says both the company and the solutions are built on the vision to become the CFO’s best friend: “The platform gives full control of contracts, assets and liabilities. Both the basic solution and the modules are developed in close collaboration with CFOs.”

House of Control recently raised NOK 650 million through a private placement, consisting of NOK 350 million in new shares and NOK 300 million through sale of existing shares.  The placement attracted strong interest from Nordic and international investors and was multiple times oversubscribed, reported House of Control. 

“House of Control has seen an annual organic growth of 30 percent since 2016. Our further organic growth is already fully financed. We have now raised NOK 350 million to finance future acquisitions. By listing on Merkur Market we now invite others to join our growth journey,” says Sten.

Leave a Reply

Get updates

Join

We hate spams like you do

Latest comments

Previous Story

To promote SMEs recovery IFC announced readiness to invest up to $2 billion pesos in ABL Trust Mexico

Next Story

Fifteen states reported a decrease in new jobless claims

Latest from Markets

makeup3.jpg

#Nomakeup trend fails to discourage use of cosmetics

The ‘natural’ look often requires more time and effort than you think. It costs time and money to look natural these days. “No-makeup” makeup sounds like an oxymoron. But ask anyone in the beauty industry, which is valued at $445 billion, and they’ll tell

India to become first Asian country to launch a Plastics Pact

British Reporter —  UK partners with India to deliver a circular plastics economy.India has become the first Asian country to develop a plastics pact, launching a ground-breaking new initiative to bring together leading businesses at a national level to make commitments for

Reducing Sugar in Packaged Foods can Prevent Disease in Millions

British Reporter — Cutting 20 percent of sugar from packaged foods and 40 percent from beverages could prevent 2.48 million cardiovascular disease events (such as strokes, heart attacks, cardiac arrests), 490,000 cardiovascular deaths, and 750,000 diabetes cases in the U.S. over the
Go toTop

Don't Miss