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"Decision paralysis" affecting businesses in the recession is passed, providing opportunities for significant growth for companies that sell products which offers savings to the public and private sector clients according to Charles Nasser, Chief Executive of 89 million turnover of ￡ network computing and hosting business Claranet.

Mr. Nasser said his company that he founded in 1996, is currently not the "best" enjoys an appetite quarterly sales performance improved in the decision-making process between its 36 000 corporate customers.

"We discovered in the early stages of the recession was decision paralysis." "Because we offer a seamless service, it did not have a dramatic impact on us, but see us the dramatic impact it had on the client", he said.

"About a year ago, he started to fade, and now, across all sectors, this paralysis has disappeared."This means [business] step stopped to reduce costs, but this does not mean that they are actively decisions now.These decisions are often around saving money or to introduce new services to get a bad situation.?

Claranet is a managed for means computer service provider of market companies and public sector organizations with clients, including Airbus, Ann Summers and acquisitive Vivendi.Croissance saw the company has 600 employees to develop operations in six pays.Toutefois, Mr. Nasser, who spoke after delivering a speech at the "entrepreneurial leadership series" leadership at London Business School, believes the imminent return of M & A predictions activity might be premature, and purchases in distress is questionable.

"At this moment, the few companies that are available for purchase is in desperate need and it is not interesting to us because you spend a lot of your resources their binding instead of two or three years after the recession valeur.Mais creating shareholder fatigue will be in and some very good business - for which you pay just value - becomes available, i.e. where the possibilities are."

Mr. Nasser, who moved to England in Paris when he was 17, is also a private investor in start-up companies and predicted that a wave of the United Kingdom companies looking to capitalize on the growth of hosted IT would emerge.

"Cloud computing is radically changing the it industry and where I see the opportunity for a large number of new businesses in spring,"he said.""

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