Wipro

India's IT giants Infosys, TCS, and Wipro have collectively deployed over 300,000 Microsoft 365 Copilot licenses, marking a rapid enterprise AI rollout. These companies are integrating AI into core workflows, moving beyond tool deployment to an AI-driven operating model. This significant adoption signals India's leadership in scaling agentic AI across Asia and globally.

Analysts from Jefferies, Haitong, Goldman Sachs, Elara Capital, and Morgan Stanley provided insights on Adani Energy Solutions, Minda Corp, Shyam Metalics, Titan, and Wipro. Key takeaways include robust transmission outlook, accelerating growth in auto ancillaries, strong volume growth in metals, ambitious revenue targets for Titan, and a clouded near-term outlook for Wipro.

India's IT giants Infosys, TCS, and Wipro have collectively deployed over 300,000 Microsoft 365 Copilot licenses in under six months, marking one of the largest enterprise AI rollouts globally. This rapid expansion signifies growing confidence in GenAI's ability to deliver measurable business outcomes, with high usage rates indicating deep integration into daily workflows and a shift towards enhancing human potential.

Indian IT stocks surged Monday, with major players like Infosys and TCS gaining up to 5%. This rebound follows months of AI-driven pessimism, as investors reassess sector valuations ahead of a key US Federal Reserve meeting. Technical indicators suggest a potential short-term recovery, though analysts caution it might be a retracement within a broader trend.

Tariq Premji, the son of Wipro's iconic founder Azim Premji, has made waves in the real estate world by securing a stunning duplex penthouse in central Bengaluru for Rs 45.7 crore.

In fact, ⁠IT has been the worst-performing major sector in the Indian market over the past 12-18 months. In May, 2026, the Nifty IT index touched a near 3-year low, losing more than a fourth of its value since the start of the year.

In an exclusive interview, Akasa Air CEO Vinay Dube clears the air on a range of issues including fleet expansion, the West Asia crisis, rising costs due to crude-oil related upheaval, availing Emergency Credit Line Guarantee Scheme of the government, and more

Anthropic and OpenAI have fired another salvo, launching their own services companies. While some believe this will force software firms to become more differentiated, others price these stocks at zero earnings growth

But Delhi policy wonks just don’t get it. These centres today are drivers of services exports & GDP growth. Now, India needs a policy to make them catalyse our educational, research, and deep-tech ecosystem

They are today the drivers of the country’s services exports and GDP growth; they are doing cutting-edge tech work; India needs a GCC policy to make them catalyse our educational and research institutions, and our deeptech startup ecosystem

Indian equity benchmarks Sensex and Nifty closed lower on Tuesday after a late sell-off in heavyweight stocks like HDFC Bank and Reliance Industries erased early gains. Concerns over the rupee hitting a fresh record low and elevated crude oil prices also weighed on investor sentiment, though IT stocks provided some support.

Indian equity benchmarks, Sensex and Nifty, extended their losses for a fourth consecutive session, plunging nearly 2% on Tuesday. Rising crude oil prices, sustained foreign fund outflows, and escalating West Asia conflict uncertainty contributed to the broad-based selloff, impacting IT, realty, and consumer durable stocks.

RIL, Tata group exploring greater flexibility; move may affect IT companies return to office plans

Intel's new Core Ultra Series 3 processors, codenamed Panther Lake, are now powering AI-driven laptops from brands like Asus and HP. Indian tech giants TCS, Wipro, and Tech Mahindra are leveraging these chips for advanced AI tools, including localized LLMs and office automation assistants.

India's top IT firms are cutting jobs. This shift is driven by AI and changing client demands. Companies now prioritize outcomes over sheer employee numbers. The focus is on skilled workers who can leverage AI. This recalibration signals a new era for the IT sector, emphasizing efficiency and specialized talent.

Infosys’ total workforce stood at 3,28,594 at the end of Q4 FY26, reflecting a sequential decline of 8,440 employees from the previous quarter, but an increase of 5,016 compared to the year-ago period.

Wipro's shares tumbled as profit dipped and the IT firm projected a subdued outlook, citing cautious client spending. Revenue growth in its core IT services remained sluggish, raising concerns about persistent challenges. Despite a share buyback, weak guidance and margin pressures overshadowed positive deal bookings, leading to a significant year-to-date stock decline.