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    SALIL PAREKH

    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).

    IT firms navigate peak pessimism by prioritising growth in stable Q2

    Analysts said that artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming a significant revenue driver for the majority of Indian IT companies. However, they cautioned that near-term prospects remain muted due to pricing pressure and AI-driven deflation in traditional services.

    AI services lift IT companies’ Q2 earnings: TCS doubles YoY intake, Infy reports 29% QoQ rise

    The latest quarterly results from India's leading IT companies demonstrate remarkable growth, primarily driven by the surge in artificial intelligence services. Tata Consultancy Services saw its AI revenue double year-over-year, and both HCLTech and Infosys reported significant increases in profits and revenues. Wipro took a more cautious approach, not disclosing AI figures but emphasizing transformation for its clients through AI solutions.

    Infosys Q2 net profit rises 6.2%; projects weakest growth in seven years

    Revenue rose 10.7% yearly and 2.1% quarter-on-quarter to reach Rs 49,244 crore. Infosys lowered its guidance for 2026-27 to 1-2% in constant currency terms, its weakest estimate in seven years, down from an earlier range of 1.5-3%. Last quarter, it had trimmed the upper end from 3.5% earlier.

    Infosys cuts FY27 guidance; Zetwerk's muted market debut

    Infosys has lowered its FY27 revenue guidance despite a rise in Q2 profit. This and more in today’s ETtech Top 5.

    Infosys CEO says macro recovery looks ‘a little bit more uneven’ than expected

    Infosys has lowered its FY27 revenue growth forecast to 1-2%, indicating challenges in recovering technology spending. Chief executive Salil Parekh noted uneven market conditions, with some sectors yet to experience improvement. Despite growing AI-related revenue, traditional services are facing productivity compressions as clients aim to cut costs. The company achieved large deal wins worth $3.6 billion, with most being net new business.

    The Economic Times
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