EROAD enjoyed the positive growth of its contracted units for the June quarter in the home markets of Australia and New Zealand and the overseas markets of the USA.
But it advised the NZX that its chief technology officer Bruce Wilson resigned from his role effective July 5, and he is leaving the listed transport technology services provider to pursue other options.
The news of the resignation follows EROAD’s announcing it grew contracted units in Australia and New Zealand to a total of 45,029 by adding 3090 units in the June quarter, an increase of 7.4%
EROAD also increased its total contracted units in the USA to 7423 units by adding 1321 units in the June quarter, an increase of 21.6%
Wilson was one the founders of EROAD, joining the company in 2003.
“Bruce has been integral to the development of our technology platform, from an early prototype of our Ehubo electronic distance recorder to the sophisticated, government-approved platform that underpins our solution today,” says EROAD chief executive officer Steven Newman.
“He has also built an incredibly talented team committed to carrying on his legacy of innovative, world-leading technology. On behalf of the Board and EROAD I’d like to thank Bruce for his outstanding contribution and wish him the very best for the future.”
“I’m excited about EROAD’s future growth and about seeing it continue to deliver the best transport technology products in the world,” says Wilson.
