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WIPRO
, India’s fourth-largest IT services firm, announced its largest-ever share buyback of ₹15,000 crore, even as it capped a third straight year of revenue decline and flagged a weak start to FY27. The buyback, at a 19% premium to market price, underscores management’s intent to return excess cash while retaining flexibility for M&A and strategic deals. However, growth concerns continue to weigh on sentiment, with analysts cautious about near-term prospects.
Financial Performance
FY26 revenue: $10.48 billion (–0.32% YoY), better than Bloomberg consensus of $9.94 billion.
FY26 net profit: $1.4 billion (–8.6% YoY).
Q4FY26 revenue: $2.65 billion (+0.6% QoQ).
Q4FY26 net profit: $375 million (+7.1% QoQ).
Consumer vertical (20% of revenue) drove most of the decline, losing $80 million.
FY27 Guidance
April–June revenue expected at $2.6–2.65 billion, implying up to 2% sequential decline or flat growth.
Weakness attributed to delays in ramping up a large client and slower growth from a banking client.
No full-year guidance provided.
Strategic Context
CFO Aparna Iyer emphasized buyback as returning excess cash, while ensuring balance sheet strength for acquisitions.
Analysts note strong deal pipeline but weak near-term execution.
Shares fell 4.6% on NYSE post-results, reflecting investor caution.
Sector & Competitive Landscape
Broader IT sector faces macro uncertainty, vendor consolidation, and AI-led transformation.
Larger players with consulting depth and reusable platforms may benefit more than scaled delivery firms.
TCS also reported a 0.5% revenue decline in FY26, marking the first time two of the top four IT firms posted annual declines.#StockInNews
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