Even as top line growth holds steady, IT giants such as TCS, Infosys and Wipro are shedding jobs, signalling a shift to automation, pyramid reset and legacy rationalisation
Domestic equity markets closed lower due to a sell-off in heavyweight stocks like Reliance Industries, HDFC Bank, and Infosys, amid weak earnings from IT and FMCG sectors
Atishay stock was up 6.2 per cent at ₹136.95 compared to the previous day's close of ₹128.95 on the BSE
While LTIMindtree's top line marginally missed Bloomberg estimates of ₹9,855.4 crore, the bottom line outperformed expectations pegged at ₹1,194 crore.
Tech giant Microsoft has announced to shut down its limited operations in Pakistan as part of its global strategy to reduce workforce, which various stakeholders termed on Friday as a troubling sign for the country's economy. Microsoft, while closing its office in Pakistan on Thursday after 25 years, cited global restructuring and a shift to a cloud-based, partner-led model. The move came as the tech giant cut roughly 9,100 jobs worldwide (or about 4 per cent of its workforce) in its largest layoff round since 2023. Jawwad Rehman, former founding Country Manager of Microsoft Pakistan, urged the government and IT minister to engage with the tech giants with a bold KPI (Key Performance Indicators) driven plan. He said the exit reflected the current business climate. Even global giants like Microsoft find it unsustainable to stay, he posted on LinkedIn. Former Pakistan president Arif Alvi, in a post on X, also expressed concern over Microsoft shutting down operations. It is a troubl
Between December 31, 2024 and June 25, 2025 the Nifty IT index has slumped 9.90 per cent, in stark contrast to the Nifty 50, which is up 6.76 per cent during the same period, NSE data showed.
Last month the company announced it has signed a $450 million deal with an agribusiness customer, this is one of the largest deals ever bagged by the firm since the merger
Mphasis to integrate Sixfold's generative AI tools to help global insurers speed up underwriting, enhance accuracy and improve contextual risk decision-making
The planned expansion will see India representing nearly a quarter of the company's global workforce
Infosys distributed an average a bonus of 80 per cent in Q3 FY25, and 90 per cent in Q2 FY25, Moneycontrol reported
Mid-cap Indian IT firm Happiest Minds Technologies has reported a 52.7 per cent decline in consolidated net profit to Rs 34 crore in the March-ended quarter. It had posted a profit of Rs 71.9 crore in the year-ago period, according to a regulatory filing. Revenue for the quarter under review rose 30.5 per cent to Rs 544.5 crore, compared with Rs 417.2 crore in Q4 FY24. Sequentially, profit dropped 32 per cent, while revenue rose 2.5 per cent. The firm added 14 new clients in Q4, bringing the tally to 281. For full FY25, the Bengaluru-headquartered firm logged a profit of Rs 184.6 crore, a 25.6 per cent dip from Rs 248.3 per cent in FY24. Revenue in FY25 was recorded 26.8 per cent higher at 2,060.8 crore. The company, in March, announced a slew of apex-level changes in its organisation structure with immediate effect. As part of the rejig, Executive Vice Chairman Joseph Anantharaju was elevated to Co-Chairman and CEO, while Chairman Ashok Soota took up an additional position as
TCS and Infosys did most of the net hiring in the last financial year, followed by Tech Mahindra while Wipro added very few people
This marks a shift in how cost savings are achieved in traditional IT projects, popularly known as the run-side
Chandrasekhar said that the new tech startups will need a different talent set from what the country generated earlier. Science and research are going to be "bedrock" of the innovation wave, he said
Uncertainty is also accentuated as the tariff scenario can play out in numerous different ways. A large part of the tariffs could get rescinded in the future or there can be an escalation of tariffs
The tariffs come at a time the sector was counting on Trump to revive client confidence and discretionary spending after years of weak revenue growth
Weak earnings, Trump policies weigh on IT stocks
The generative AI boom has threatened to disrupt business models for Indian IT companies that largely serve clients in the United States for operations support, providing software as a service
According to Gartner, global IT spending is projected to reach $5.7 trn in 2025. Of this, IT infrastructure spending is expected to be $600 bn to $750 bn
On the bourses, Birlasoft share price plunged 6.39 per cent to hit a fresh 52-week low of Rs 472.40 per share on Wednesday, February 12, 2025