Aqeri signs partner agreement with South Korean company Navcours

Report this content

Aqeri, leading Swedish producer of ruggedized computer and communication equipment for extreme environments, has signed a partner agreement with South Korean company Navcours, with offices in Seoul and Daejeon.


Through the co-operation with Navcours, Aqeri secures a close teamwork harboring marketing presence and access to the South Korean market. Through the co-operation with Aqeri, Navcours secures access to the complete range of all Aqeri defense products. Under this agreement, Navcours serves as the prime point of contact in South Korea regarding business projects, service and support.

Navcours is a leading South Korean company with location & timing total solutions including aviation technology rooting from Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS). A special product portfolio consists of complex INS (Inertial Navigation Systems) equipment. In-house capabilities feature GPS receivers, GPS time and frequency synchronizers, customized high performance and multi-mode GNSS/INS integrated receivers, GNSS Accessories (Antennas, GNSS Signal Distributors et cetera) and Smart Anti-Jamming Solutions for military and space launchers.

CEO Aqeri comments:
”Once again we take a step in the right direction by securing a selected partnership with a leading company on a targeted market where business potential is assessed to be high. The value of being represented by a well-respected company like Navcours in South Korea is of utmost importance in order to secure further growth in Asia.”

For further information contact:
Manne K A Koerfer, CEO, +46 70 773 48 18 or by mail manne.koerfer@aqeri.com


Taggar:

Dokument & länkar

Citat

Once again we take a step in the right direction by securing a selected partnership with a leading company on a targeted market where business potential is assessed to be high. The value of being represented by a well-respected company like Navcours in South Korea is of utmost importance in order to secure further growth in Asia.
Manne K A Koerfer