Now that TNG is one of the fastest growing companies of 2014,we should see a spectaculer 2015 with greater round of growth and much coin......stay tuned
This is interesting article from Branham and Co.in regards to sector positioning by Transgaming Inc and the guidance outlook for 2014/ and beyond.
https://www.branham300.com/index.php
"Next on the Movers and Shakers list is NTG Clarity Networks who moved up 55 positions to rank 186 on this years Branham300 list. Following close behind are TECSIS and TransGaming who tied for third with a jump of 52 spots each. Rounding out the top 5 on the Movers & Shakers listing is The KTL Group, who jumped 50 spots up to 202 on the 250 listing."
"The Canadian ICT industry continued to show signs of stabilized growth in 2013 and this should continue well in into 2014. While much of this was fueled by those on the top half of the top 250 listing, we continue to look at the smaller and younger players, in hope that they will continue to push forward and fight to one day become that next billion dollar company."
Guess we'll know who is holding shares and who is not soon enuff.
SS
2014 Edition of the Branham300 – Canada's Top Tech Companies
The 2014 Edition of the Branham300 marks the 21st year of the listing. The Branham300 is the definitive listing of Canada's top publicly traded and privately held Information and Communication Technology (ICT) companies, as ranked by revenues.
Canada’s ICT industry continued to move forward in 2013, yet again setting another record with cumulative revenues for the Top 250 Canadian ICT companies increasing by 2.4% to $85 billion. Despite significant decreases experienced by Blackberry (-40%), Canada's top technology firm in 2013, Canadian companies have more than made up for the difference.
The 2014 Edition of the Branham300 consists of the following major listings:
Top 250 Canadian ICT Companies
The Next 50 Canadian ICT Companies
Top 25 ICT Multinational Companies operating in Canada
Top 25 Up and Coming ICT Companies
The Branham300 also recognizes the leaders within each of the sectors of the Canadian ICT industry:
Top 25 Canadian Software Companies
Top 25 Canadian ICT Professional Services Companies
Top 25 Canadian ICT Hardware and Infrastructure Companies
Top 10 Canadian xService Providers (xSP) - (includes ASP, ISP, Wireless SP, MSP, etc.)
Top 10 Canadian ICT Security Companies
Top 10 Canadian Wireless Solutions Companies
Top 5 Pure-Play Canadian Healthcare ICT Companies
Top 5 Mixed-Play Canadian Healthcare ICT Companies
Top 10 ICT Staffing Companies
Top 10 Canadian Software as a Service (SaaS) Companies
Top 10 Canadian Mobile Technologies Companies
Top 5 Canadian Digital Media and Entertainment Companies
Top 20 Movers and Shakers
Top 10 Growth Companies
The list represents a snapshot of the companies surveyed at a specific point in time according to specific criteria. Where estimates were provided, these estimates have not been updated to reflect actual figures.
Canada's ICT Industry: A Year of Stabilization
Canada's ICT sector continued to carry momentum from 2012 into 2013. For the fourth consecutive year the Top 250 recorded growth and once again set record revenues of over $85B. Year over year growth improved to just over 2.4%, which represents another step forward for the Canadian ICT sector and another step away from the instability we saw before 2011.
Growth can be found throughout this year's listing with nearly 70% of those listed reporting increased revenues in 2013, and just under half (47.2%) of this year's top technology players posting at least double-digit gains in sales. Looking deeper into the growth rate of 2.4%, we can see how Canada's number one ranked technology company, BlackBerry, played a key role in under-inflating the overall grow of the sector in 2013.
In 2013 BlackBerry had another tough year, posting revenues of just under $11.8B, which represents a 40% decline year over year. BlackBerry accounted for 22.1% of the Top 250's total revenue on last year's listing, where in 2013 this representation drops to 13.9%. Netting out BlackBerry's revenue from the past two years actually shows that the Canadian ICT grew by 13.3%. Given the latest release of BlackBerry's FY2014 results, this will also have a very dramatic effect on next years listing as well, and perhaps may lead to a change in the top spot on the top 250, a spot that BlackBerry has held for the last 5 years.
Three out of the four major ICT sub-sectors also experienced growth in 2013. At the top of the leader-board is the ICT-Professional Services sector, which grew by 49.9%, followed by the Software and xSP sectors, with growth rates of 20.1% and 3.8% respectively. The only major sub-sector to post a decline was the ICT Hardware and Infrastructure sector (-20.3%). This decline however, can largely be attributed to BlackBerry's FY2013 results. More specifically, netting out Blackberry shows a 1.1% increase for the Hardware and Infrastructure sector overall.
Lastly, the geographic breakdown for 2013 revenues continues to be lead by Ontario, Quebec, British Columbia and Alberta. Similar to 2012, Ontario is the only one of these top four to post a decline in growth, falling 12% year over year; again, this is largely driven by the declines experienced at Blackberry.