TCS’s profits grow 11.96% in Q3, thanks to BFSI

The IT giant dismissed apprehensions about its H-1B visa dependency, asserting that it has a global workforce and hence will not be impacted.

09 January, 20252 min
0
Banner image

Subscribe to read this story

We publish over 500 original, detailed stories every year on startups, corporates, stock markets and economic current affairs.

$99 for one year

SUBSCRIBE
Already have an account? Sign In

Not ready to subscribe? Sign up for a free account

We value our free readers. Read 100+ stories every year.

You may also like

Business
Story image

Tata Motors demerger will create two poor businesses

When it was announced, the split was a stellar idea. It still is for the most part, but the fundamentals have changed. What are investors getting into?

Business
Story image

Poorer, salaried classes can’t lift India’s consumption gloom

Stagnant wages and job growth are straining the economy. The government’s hyped tax breaks can do little to fix what is fundamentally wrong with demand.

Business
Story image

Will changes to the H-1B visa programme adversely impact Indian IT firms?

Contrary to popular perception, any tinkering with the H-1B visa process may not hit local companies hard and may actually end up driving more jobs to India.