Wipro Q4FY25, Mixed Bag with Margin Stability, but Revenue Misses Street Expectations

Q4FY25 results were a mixed bag. The company reported a 6.4% quarter-on-quarter rise in net profit to ₹3,570 crore, driven by stable cost control and margin discipline. Revenues came in at ₹22,504 crore, showing only a slight growth and falling short of market expectations. Operating margin held steady at 17.5% (up 110 basis points year-on-year), with CFO Aparna Iyer crediting focused efforts on maintaining profitability despite sluggish revenue growth. CEO Srini Pallia shared that Wipro is focusing on five strategic priorities including AI-led transformation and large deals. In FY25, Wipro closed 63 large deals, 17 of which were in Q4 alone, valued at $1.8 billion. However, the guidance for Q1FY26 was underwhelming, with expected revenue declining by 1.5% to 3.5% in constant currency terms, reflecting macro uncertainties, client caution, and a temporary pause in a major transformation project. On the technical side, the stock has bounced from the ₹234–240 support zone, which has historically attracted buyers. But it still trades below key moving averages: 9 EMA is at ₹247.16, 70 EMA at ₹287.53, and 100 EMA at ₹291.44 which is signaling that the broader trend remains weak unless Wipro convincingly crosses the ₹263–265 resistance zone. The daily RSI is at 38.20, indicating the stock is in an oversold zone, which may lead to a short-term bounce. On the weekly chart, the RSI is at 39.39, showing bearish momentum but not extreme weakness. If Wipro sustains above ₹240 and reclaims ₹263, we could see a recovery toward ₹280–290. However, if it fails to hold ₹240, the stock may slide further to ₹220 and possibly ₹208.65. In short, Wipro’s fundamentals show margin resilience, but the stock’s next move depends on how it behaves near these key technical levels. Disclaimer: This post is for informational purposes only and not a recommendation to buy or sell any securities.