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WIPRO
reported Q3 FY26 net profit of ₹3,119 crore, down 7% YoY, while revenue rose ~5.5% YoY to ₹23,556 crore—so the topline held up even as the headline bottom line slipped.
Multiple reports attribute the profit hit to a one-time provision linked to India’s new labour codes, meaning the quarter is partly an accounting reset rather than a pure demand slowdown signal.
What the market should read between the lines
Wipro’s IT Services revenue guidance for the March quarter implies 0%–2% sequential growth in constant currency, which is modest but importantly not a contraction call.
Deal activity stayed healthy with total bookings of about $3.34 billion and large deals around $871 million, suggesting client decision-making isn’t frozen even if ramp-ups are slow.
Why this matters for the stock
Strong operating cash flow (reported at ₹4,259 crore, ~135% of net income) strengthens the “cash + execution” narrative at a time when investors punish IT names for weak conversion.
The real test next is whether margins can stay resilient once labour-code costs annualise and whether large-deal wins translate into faster revenue growth rather than just long-duration cost-takeout programs.
Source: The Hindu
No Recommendation#FundamentalViews#EquityResearch
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