The company has always strived to maintain the highest standards and international best practices. By staying in tune with emerging global trends and market needs in information technology, the company has not only matched them, but has always stayed a step ahead, helping to develop new markets and set new standards for technology development in the post-Soviet era.
Kvazar-Micro’s Company development:
• Leadership in the Ukrainian information technology market
• Developing access to foreign markets
• Consolidation of the intellectual capital in the field of Information Technology in the former Soviet Union through building enterprise value
Throughout its history, the company has continued to re-invent itself, initially involved in building sales channels for hardware products. Kvazar-Micro proceeded to independently develop and establish the production of personal computers under the banner “Made in Ukraine”. Recognizing the need to develop international ties, Kvazar-Micro was the first to establish partnerships with international technology leaders such as Intel, Oracle, Microsoft and other industry leaders. These long-term, mutually beneficial relationships continue today.
Kvazar-Micro's evolution continued with the recognition that the intellectual capital within the company was its most important asset. With this recognition came the transition to systems integration. The company helped growing businesses to maximize their investments in information technology through the implementation of ERP and other systems from companies such as Oracle and Microsoft.
In a short period of time, the company became the largest systems integrator in Ukraine. Kvazar-Micro has successfully fulfilled its expansion into foreign markets. For several years the company was moving towards its next ambitious aim – the establishment of a new international investment company in the field of Information Technology with a central office based in Kiev, Ukraine.
The KM Core investment holding, founded in September of 2010, united 12 IT companies in several countries. By attracting the newest Information Technology achievements to Eastern Europe and localizing them in the domestic markets, we have capitalized on the intellectual capital of this region.