Page 51 - Infosys

Infosys announces winners of its first Maker Awards in India

The 20 winners were selected from a group of 280 entries by an expert committee

Sanjay Purohit 7th executive to quit Infosys since Sikka took over as top boss

Three of these seven executives were brought to Infosys by Vishal Sikka since he took charge

Infy exits show challenge for Sikka in biz makeover

In the past two years, Sikka has brought in new measures by putting project managers to pitch how they cut time, saved costs and improved productivity

Risks could prompt downward revision of guidance: Infosys

Infosys had earlier said it will ramp down about 3,000 jobs following Royal Bank of Scotland's decision to cancel its project to set up a separate bank in the UK

Infosys to set up delivery centres in Croatia, Russia

Infosys will deliver R&D service delivery and capabilities, along with engineering services to the enlarged Ansaldo Energia business

Execution key to Infosys achieve triple bonanza: Vishal Sikka

By bringing down costs for clients, maintain margins and free up people for more projects by using AI & integrating software tools in projects

Infosys gains after securing IT contract in Saudi Arabia

The stock hit a high of Rs 1,048.90 and a low of Rs 1,035 so far during the day

Is it a good time to buy Infosys?

The stock hit an eight-month low after one of its key clients, RBS, decided not to pursue its plans for a separate bank

Infosys sets up JV in Saudi Arabia to tap local IT business

Firm lags behind Wipro and TCS in engaging with Saudi Kingdom, which is investing in infra and education to adapt to the knowledge economy

Infy clinched $2.9-bn new deals in past four quarters

Demand for cloud, infra services drive contracts

Infosys saw $2.9 billion new deals in last four quarters

Demand for cloud, infra services drive contracts

Is Infosys underpriced compared with TCS?

Amid near term uncertainty around Brexit and given the similar growth expected by both companies, the valuation gap could reduce

Analysts remain bullish on Infosys

Here is how leading brokerages across the country have interpreted the commentary post the analyst meet last week

Infy to clarify guidance after September

Analysts expect further cut in revenue projection

Infosys to give clearer picture on guidance post Q2

Brexit impacting business as clients get cautious, says CEO Vishal Sikka; analysts believe there may be further guidance cut in the offing

Infosys says seeing client-specific softness after Brexit

Company CFO Ranganath D Mavinakere said that he was confident that Q2 growth would be better than the previous three months

Infosys denies laying off 500 people

It said 'few people' and not 500 were asked to leave on grounds of non-performance and disciplinary issues

Infosys hits 52-week low

The stock hit a 52-week low of Rs 1,009, correcting 20% from its 52-week closing high of Rs 1,268 on June 6, 2016.

Are M&As the new normal for big IT players?

Analysts also believe that inorganic route of growth will be crucial especially with digital taking centre stage

Letters: Country risk analysis

With reference to Raghu Krishnan's report, "Brexit tremor hits Infosys" (August 16), the UK's decision to exit the European Union (EU) has highlighted the importance of country risk analysis in the export business. How did a company of the size of Infosys overlook Brexit, when it was known that there was a good chance of the UK leaving the EU at least two years ago?All export majors - whether in information technology or automobiles - should carry out rigorous country risk analysis. Recently, Bajaj Auto faced a receivables crisis for its exports to Nigeria. While payments were guaranteed through a letter of credit, the local government was restricting the outflow of dollars due to a currency crisis in that country. In such cases, local importers are not accountable as they have already cleared their dues in local currency.Country risk analysis has remained on paper and in textbooks. Indian companies should revisit their export portfolios and trim their exports to countries, which are e