The company added that the platform approach allows organisations to rapidly adopt next-gen technologies at scale within regulatory frameworks and at lower costs
The combined market valuation of eight of the top-10 most valued firms declined by Rs 2,08,207.93 crore last week, with bellwether Reliance Industries, TCS and Infosys taking the biggest hit. While these three firms along with ITC, Life Insurance Corporation (LIC), Hindustan Unilever Ltd, Bharti Airtel and ICICI Bank were the laggards, HDFC Bank and State Bank of India (SBI) emerged as gainers. Last week, the 30-share BSE Sensex tanked 1,449 points or 1.92 per cent. It rose by 75.71 points or 0.10 per cent to settle at 73,961.31 on Friday, snapping a five-day losing streak. The market capitalisation (mcap) of index heavyweight Reliance Industries plunged by Rs 67,792.23 crore to Rs 19,34,717.12 crore, while TCS mcap declined by Rs 65,577.84 crore to Rs 13,27,657.21 crore. The valuation of Infosys slumped by Rs 24,338.1 crore to Rs 5,83,860.28 crore, and that of ITC went lower by Rs 12,422.29 crore to Rs 5,32,036.41 crore. Mcap of LIC dropped by Rs 10,815.74 crore to Rs 6,40,532.52
Chandrasekaran also remarked that the reason for the rising number of cases is also because of higher awareness
The yearly remittance data shows a robust inclination among Indians towards international travel, with expenditures totalling $17 billion in FY24
In the domestic market, foreign institutional investors (FIIs) offloaded shares worth Rs 92.95 crore, on May 18. Meanwhile, domestic institutional investors (DIIs) sold shares worth Rs 152.87 crore
But a large chunk of firms representing the $200 billion industry says that the nature of work in future is going to be 'hybrid'
Traditional software companies' earnings and valuations are at risk because their business models are not evolving with the times, said Deven Choksey, managing director of DRChoksey FinServ Pvt
Companies realising that being 'AI mature is a marathon, not a sprint', it says
An overwhelming 81 per cent of chief executives and senior leaders have pitched for a global set of regulations and standards on artificial intelligence, a survey by TCS said on Wednesday. The survey of 1,300 leaders from companies having over USD 1 billion in revenue each was, however, not so clear on the impact of AI on jobs and showed mixed expectations. According to the survey, respondents have advocated ethical AI frameworks that guide responsible use, especially in sectors where AI decision-making impacts significant socio-economic factors like healthcare and finance. "Interestingly, an overwhelming 81 per cent of the leaders polled have asked for a more 'global' set of regulations and standards on AI," TCS chief executive K Krithivasan said in his foreword to the report. Only 4 per cent of the respondents in the survey carried out this year felt that it is too early or unnecessary to regulate AI, while 14 per cent said they prefer a "heterogeneous environment" of local ...
Shriram Finance announced that board has approved the sale of its housing finance subsidiary Shriram Housing Finance to Warburg Pincus for Rs 4,630 crore
TCS has continuously ramped up its investments in France, since commencing operations in 1992. With the acquisition of TKS- Teknosoft in 2006, and of Alti in 2013
Tata Group companies pay a brand subscription fee for the privilege of using the 'Tata' name. Here is how much they will need to pay now
The group had earlier put a cap on the brand subscription fee to group firms and this has now been lifted, leading to higher payout by TCS, said a source
GenAI will we have impact 'not previously seen or imagined', says IT company's chairman
Krithivasan's remuneration includes his that for his previous role as company's global head for BFSI
The COO position is being reassessed as leadership roles get recalibrated and leaders and boards want to keep their structure flat and nimble to make decisions faster than ever before
2024 full-year revenue guidance unchanged at -2% to 2%; firm signed 8 large deals during the quarter with TCV of $100 million each
K Krithivasan believes that the demand for IT talent will always increase and employment will not be in trouble
A portion of the variable pay (bonus) is now tied to how often employees come to the office.
Lateral hiring in high-demand sectors like artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning (ML), cloud, and engineering services are the reason behind the surge