TCS Stock

Analysts say the stock price could turn volatile in the near-term as the development comes amid a challenging macro-environment including fears of a potential recession in the US

Thus far in calendar year 2023, the Nifty IT index has outperformed the market by surging 10 per cent, as compared to 0.55 per cent decline in the Nifty 50

Analysts at ICICI Securities expect TCS' margins to improve from FY23 onwards due to utilization improvement and moderation of sub-contractor costs

TCS Q3 results: QoQ decline of 2,200 employees in the total headcount and de-growth of 3.7 per cent in deal bookings at $7.8 billion are indicators that point towards a slowdown, analysts say

The overall trend in the IT stocks have remained laggard and continues to bear high risk element.

TCS Q3 results preview: As per brokerage estimates, TCS may post up to 18 per cent Yo revenue growth to an average of Rs 57,446 crore. The bottom line could rise 10-16 per cent to around Rs 11,046 cr

Stocks to watch today: In a relief to multiplexes, the Supreme Court on Tuesday said that theatre owners had the right to prohibit outside food and beverages on their premises

TCS Q2 earnings review: Its attrition inched up to 21.5 per cent over the preceding quarter's 19.7 per cent. It said the quarterly annualized attrition has peaked in Q2 and should taper down from here

Shares of Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) on Tuesday fell by nearly 2 per cent, a day after the firm announced its September quarter earnings. The results were announced post market hours on Monday. The stock of the IT services exporter declined 1.67 per cent to settle at Rs 3,068.95 apiece on the BSE. During the day, it fell 2.12 per cent to Rs 3,054.75. On the NSE, it went lower by 1.74 per cent to end at Rs 3,064 apiece. In volume terms, 14.29 lakh shares of the company were traded on the BSE and over 47.30 lakh shares on the NSE during the day. Its market valuation fell by Rs 19,118.43 crore to Rs 11,22,944.57 crore. The 30-share BSE benchmark ended 843.79 points or 1.46 per cent lower at 57,147.32. On Monday, TCS reported an 8.4 per cent growth in its September quarter net profit at Rs 10,431 crore, crimped by a dent on margins. The Tata group company, however, said the operating environment is "challenging" and warrants "vigilance", even though the headwinds posed by fact

There is an "Inverse Head and Shoulder" pattern getting established on the daily chart. Technically, this pattern breakout over Rs 3,150 levels would add aggressive bets on the stock.

Stocks to watch today: TCS reported an 8 per cent rise in consolidated net profit to Rs 10,431 crore in Q2FY23; AU SFB re-appointed R V Verma as its non-executive chairman.

Net profit has crossed the Rs 10,000-crore mark for the first time

Analysts expect TCS to post a sequential revenue growth of 3-4.6 per cent in constant currency terms, while its net profit may rise in the range of 6-10.7 per cent from the last quarter

On Wednesday, shares of TCS, Infosys, Coforge, Tech Mahindra, Larsen & Toubro Infotech, L&T Technology Services and Mindtree were down in the range of 3 per cent to 5 per cent

Earlier in May, analysts at JP Morgan had downgraded the Indian IT sector citing growth concerns. Rising margin headwind in the near-term, JP Morgan had said then, was one of the key concerns.

The company has indicated that the near-term demand outlook remains strong, but senior-level client executives have started discussing a potential recession, said Nomura.

TCS's demand commentary could be strong even as margin may be hit due to wage hikes, according to Motilal Oswal

Stocks to watch today: IT behemoth Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) is slated to report June quarter 2022 numbers (Q1FY23); Dr Reddy's received two observations from USFDA for its Andhra plant

Analysts expect EBIT margin to decline sequentially due to higher retention costs, wage revision, and increased travel costs. They peg margins in the range of 100 to 150 basis points (bps).

In the last few weeks alone, analysts at JP Morgan, Kotak Institutional Equities and Nomura had sounded caution on the IT sector, suggesting that the heydays may be over, at least for now