Irish software outfit Fenergo to create 30 new jobs in Dublin and Boston
Paul Kerley, chairman of Fenergo; John Dolan, partner in Investec; and Marc Murphy, CEO of Fenergo. Image via Jason Clarke Photography

Irish software outfit Fenergo to create 30 new jobs in Dublin and Boston

9 Jul 2014

Fenergo, an Irish software management company, is expanding its operations both in Ireland and abroad with the news it is to create 30 jobs in its Dublin and Boston offices.

The new roles have been established to accommodate the company’s growth in the last 18 months. Fenergo has secured several deals with new clients, including Scotiabank and Bank of Montreal in Canada, and has now set its sights on the much larger Asian market.

So far, the company has indicated that the roles on offer will include software developers, business analysts, project managers and tech leads.

Last October, the Irish start-up attracted €4m investment from Investec and its own existing shareholder, while earlier this year, Fenergo opened its North American headquarters in Boston and a sales office in New York, to join its headquarters in Dublin and its other offices in London and Wroclaw, Poland.

“Fenergo is really going from strength to strength due to its solid market proposition, which focuses on solving the challenges facing investment banks and capital market firms with high-quality software solutions that enable them to achieve significant benefits, such as lifetime compliance with clean, centralised golden source data, operational efficiencies and improved time to revenue,” said Marc Murphy, CEO of Fenergo.

“We’re looking for bright, enthusiastic people to share our journey with us, to design, develop and deliver world-class software solutions that future proof world-leading financial institutions against an ever-evolving financial landscape.”

Colm Gorey
By Colm Gorey

Colm Gorey was a senior journalist with Silicon Republic. He joined in January 2014 and covered AI, IoT, science and anything that will get us to Mars quicker. When not trying to get his hands on the latest gaming release, he can be found lost in a sea of Wikipedia articles on obscure historic battles and countries that don't exist any more, or watching classic Simpsons episodes far too many times to count.

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