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    INFOSYS CONSULTING

    AI-led hiring slowdown is temporary; jobs demand to surge in 3-5 years: Infosys cofounder Gopalakrishnan

    His comments come as widespread layoffs occur across large tech companies including Qualcomm, Oracle, Microsoft and Amazon, triggering fears of large-scale job losses also in software services, which has been India’s largest employment-creating sector over the past two decades.

    LIC’s ₹15.5 lakh crore portfolio revealed: Stocks India’s largest domestic investor bought and sold in Q2

    Life Insurance Corporation of India made significant changes to its equity portfolio during the September quarter. The insurer invested in companies such as Larsen & Toubro, Reliance Industries, and Bharti Airtel, while selling shares in ICICI Bank, State Bank of India, and Nestle India. Despite a decline in overall portfolio value, LIC continues to be India’s largest domestic investor.

    Smaller deals become big revenue driver for India’s top IT firms

    The number of customers generating $1-10 million in annual revenue increased at most of these companies in the first half of fiscal 2027 from a year earlier, even as that of their big clients remained largely flat or grew at a slower pace.

    Why did you come back? The Indian dream beyond India's borders

    The trend of Indian emigration continues, driven by aspirations for better opportunities abroad. Despite improvements in India, many individuals still seek to leave the country. Historical patterns of migration are linked to economic conditions and personal ambitions. The allure of the United States remains significant for many professionals. However, immigration policies may restrict future movement and opportunities for those seeking success.

    Infosys, Wipro, TCS and other IT stocks rise up to 3% as US AI rout deepens; is the bubble bursting?

    In the wake of a worldwide AI stock decline, companies such as Infosys and TCS have seen their shares rise, demonstrating a contrasting trend. This downturn has sparked fears of impending regulations within the sector, prompting analysts to predict that Indian IT companies might leverage this moment to enhance their entrepreneurial AI ventures, all while experts caution against excessive financial commitments in the AI landscape.

    AI gains fail to cool rising staff costs at Indian IT services firms

    Although artificial intelligence (AI) and automation are changing the traditional labour-intensive model of IT services, they have yet to bring down employee costs for the country’s top six IT services companies—Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), Infosys, HCLTech, Wipro, Tech Mahindra and LTM (formerly LTIMindtree).

    The Economic Times
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