Mumbai29 minutes ago
- Copy link
Capgemini has bought each WNS stock for $ 76.5 (Rs 6,570).
French IT company Capgemini has announced to buy the Indian company WNS for $ 3.3 billion (about 28 thousand crores). Capgemini has bought each WNS stock for $ 76.5 (Rs 6,570), which is 17% higher than the Closing Prize of July 3.
Capgemini wants to strengthen AI (Artificial Intelligence) and Digital Business Process through this deal. Capgemini herself wants to move forward in the field of agent AI and gannurable AI (who can take decisions himself). The deal is expected to be completed by the end of the year after getting approval from the boards of both companies.
Both companies will benefit
Capgemini said that this deal will open the opportunities for cross-selling immediately i.e. both companies will be able to sell their services to each other’s clients. Also, both of them will earn a total of 1.9 billion euros in 2024 from digital BPS (Business Process Services). With this, Capgemini will be able to help its clients better in business and technology transformation.
Capgemini’s headquarters are located in Paris, France.
Capgemin will change the way of business with AI
CEO Aeman Egjat of Capgemini said that with the arrival of WNS, the company will get a chance to become a leader in AI-Powered Intelligent Operations. Now companies will be able to move their functioning more smart through AI by moving away from traditional process.
WNS CEO said- will create new value for clients
WNS’s CEO Keshav Murugesh said that with Capgemini, the two companies together will create a new value for clients. WNS’s domain experts and Capgemini’s technology will make the business process further improved.
,
Read this news too
Capgemini CEO said- 47.5 hours of work a week enough: Ashwin Yardi weekends should work on weekends; Murthy advised 70 hours of work
Ashwin Yardi, CEO of IT service company Capgemini India, has stated enough to work for 47.5 hours a week. Yardi said that he is against the weekends to work with employees. On Tuesday, an employee at the Nascom Technology and Leadership Forum asked questions about the ideal time hour every week. Read full news …
