<p>In a report published in 'The Australian', Qantas corporate services and technology executive manager David Hall said despite the fraud saga, Satyam continues to service the Flying Kangaroo. He described Satyam's performance throughout the tumultuous period as "impressive".<br /><br />"We've been very impressed with what they've done ... maintaining that level of support through that period," he said.<br /><br />"Organisationally they've had some difficult times but we have not seen a degradation of service at all, either locally or offshore. They have maintained service levels and I think that's a credit to the organisation."<br /><br />Satyam has two outsourcing contracts with Qantas for custom application development and maintenance.<br /><br />The first is a five-year contract signed three years back worth USD 80 million while the other deal, valued at USD 55 million span seven years, ending in November 2013.<br /><br />Qantas also has another India-based IT services partner in Tata Consultancy Services (TCS).<br /><br />TCS inked a seven-year contract worth around USD 90 million for a slew of IT application, transformation and maintenance services.<br /><br />Hall said there were no immediate plans to expand the roles of Satyam and TCS. "We're happy with where things are at the moment but if there's an opportunity to leverage more value through them we would."<br /><br />He said Qantas was looking to generate greater value from all of its technology suppliers. </p>
<p>In a report published in 'The Australian', Qantas corporate services and technology executive manager David Hall said despite the fraud saga, Satyam continues to service the Flying Kangaroo. He described Satyam's performance throughout the tumultuous period as "impressive".<br /><br />"We've been very impressed with what they've done ... maintaining that level of support through that period," he said.<br /><br />"Organisationally they've had some difficult times but we have not seen a degradation of service at all, either locally or offshore. They have maintained service levels and I think that's a credit to the organisation."<br /><br />Satyam has two outsourcing contracts with Qantas for custom application development and maintenance.<br /><br />The first is a five-year contract signed three years back worth USD 80 million while the other deal, valued at USD 55 million span seven years, ending in November 2013.<br /><br />Qantas also has another India-based IT services partner in Tata Consultancy Services (TCS).<br /><br />TCS inked a seven-year contract worth around USD 90 million for a slew of IT application, transformation and maintenance services.<br /><br />Hall said there were no immediate plans to expand the roles of Satyam and TCS. "We're happy with where things are at the moment but if there's an opportunity to leverage more value through them we would."<br /><br />He said Qantas was looking to generate greater value from all of its technology suppliers. </p>
