Advertisement
Singapore markets closed
  • Straits Times Index

    3,280.10
    -7.65 (-0.23%)
     
  • Nikkei

    37,934.76
    +306.28 (+0.81%)
     
  • Hang Seng

    17,651.15
    +366.61 (+2.12%)
     
  • FTSE 100

    8,139.83
    +60.97 (+0.75%)
     
  • Bitcoin USD

    63,670.25
    -492.31 (-0.77%)
     
  • CMC Crypto 200

    1,322.04
    -74.49 (-5.33%)
     
  • S&P 500

    5,104.09
    +55.67 (+1.10%)
     
  • Dow

    38,253.26
    +167.46 (+0.44%)
     
  • Nasdaq

    15,933.62
    +321.86 (+2.06%)
     
  • Gold

    2,350.00
    +7.50 (+0.32%)
     
  • Crude Oil

    84.03
    +0.46 (+0.55%)
     
  • 10-Yr Bond

    4.6690
    -0.0370 (-0.79%)
     
  • FTSE Bursa Malaysia

    1,575.16
    +5.91 (+0.38%)
     
  • Jakarta Composite Index

    7,036.08
    -119.22 (-1.67%)
     
  • PSE Index

    6,628.75
    +53.87 (+0.82%)
     

Symphony and Box to offer services to each other's customers

By Lauren Tara LaCapra

NEW YORK (Reuters) - Wall Street-backed communications platform Symphony Communication Services LLC and online storage service Box Inc (BOX.N) are partnering to allow each other's customers to access their services, the companies said on Wednesday.

The partnership will allow Symphony's customers to store and share information using Box's system, which has encoding tools to keep data safe and is able to track the file transfers. Box's customers will also be able to use Symphony's platform, which integrates a range of information and communications tools into one central location.

Financial terms of the partnership were not disclosed.

ADVERTISEMENT

Box has 45,000 business customers in a variety of industries, while Symphony is primarily used by a group of big Wall Street banks and asset management firms that own the company, including Goldman Sachs Group Inc (GS.N) and BlackRock Inc (BLK.N).

Paul Teyssier, product manager at Symphony, said data security and tracking is essential for customers in highly regulated industries like banking "where security and control over information is critical."

(Editing by Ted Botha)