Tech firm to create up to 130 new jobs in Ireland

The Ireland Strategic Investment Fund (ISIF) is to invest ˆ19m ($22.5m) in Kaseya, a global software firm that provides IT management solutions to support managed service providers (MSPs) and midmarket enterprises in over 20 countries.

  • Wednesday, 15th November 2017 Posted 7 years ago in by Phil Alsop
Kaseya will create up to 130 new jobs in Ireland following the investment, adding to its existing Dublin-based operations, which employs approximately 30 people.
The company will also launch a collaboration programme with third-level universities and institutes of technology throughout Ireland.
The investment is part of a wider funding round that will see the company raise over ˆ38m ($45m). Kaseya is majority owned by global software investment fund Insight Venture Partners which has invested substantial funds in the company to date. ISIF separately announced last month a $100m (ˆ85m) capital commitment in a global software fund managed by Insight. Such commitment by ISIF was aimed at filling an existing funding gap for established and growing Irish software businesses.
Fergal McAleavey, Head of Private Equity of ISIF said:
“This investment promises a significant economic impact. It will bring high-quality software jobs and further cement Ireland as the destination of choice for global software companies seeking an EU presence.
We are confident that Kaseya will deliver a strong commercial return on our investment to complement our economic impact objectives. This transaction further strengthens our excellent relationship with Insight, one of the world’s biggest software investors.”
Details of collaboration programme with Irish third-level institutions
An existing Kaseya programme with US institutions has made a significant contribution to growing a pipeline of highly-skilled computer science graduates to meet the company’s talent requirements.
The Irish programme is expected to be similar in format and will include a wide range of internship opportunities and Kaseya support for computer science courses in Irish universities and institutes of technology.