Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), India’s largest IT services company, released its Q4 FY2025 earnings on April 10, painting a granular picture of its financial and operational
performance. While the company reported a 5.3% year-on-year rise in revenue to ₹64,479 crore ($7.49 billion), it fell slightly short of analysts’ expectations. More notably, net profit declined 1.69% to ₹12,224 crore, reflecting strong macroeconomic headwinds and
https://digitalinternational.in/
cautious client spending – particularly in its key North American market, which saw a 2% decline and now contributes 48.2% of total revenue, down from 50% last year.
Despite this, TCS maintained strong momentum in the domestic business, with revenue in India growing 6.7% to 8.4%. The company won deals worth $12.2 billion, demonstrating a healthy pipeline, although it was lower than the $13.2 billion posted in the same quarter last year. CEO K Krithivasan
acknowledged challenges but asserted confidence in a strong FY26, citing early signs of recovery and stable client sentiment.
https://digitalinternational.in/
The board also declared a final dividend of ₹30 per share, further underlining TCS’s ability to deliver shareholder value even in these times. As global IT continues to evolve, these results provide important insights into TCS’ position and what the future holds.
DIGI MARCH STORE PRINT ON DEMAND
1: Introduction – Setting the Stage
A brief overview of TCS as a global IT leader and the context going into Q4 FY2025. Mention expectations, market sentiment, and previous quarterly trends.
2: The Numbers – Revenue, Profit & Performn
Total revenue: ₹64,479 crore ($7.49B) — up 5.3% YoY
Net profit: ₹12,224 crore — down 1.69% YoY
Analyst expectations vs. actuals
Deal wins: $12.2 billion vs. $13.2 billion YoY
3: Market Dynamics – What’s Driving Growth
Strong domestic (India) performance: Revenue share up to 8.4%
Weakness in North America: Revenue share fell to 48.2%
Sector-specific challenges and opportunities
4: Leadership Insights – CEO Commentary
Quotes and takeaways from CEO K Krithivasan
Commentary on global IT trends and client behavior
Outlook for FY2026
5: Dividends & Shareholder Value
Final dividend: ₹30/share
TCS’s consistent dividend policy
Impact on investor confidence
6: Looking Ahead – What’s Next for TCS?
FY2026 projections
AI, cloud, and digital transformation focus
Risks and opportunities
7: Conclusion – Key Takeaways
Summarize the quarter’s performance, tone from leadership, and strategic outlook. Close with your editorial voice—confident, cautious, or optimistic—depending on your narrative.
