Business Sentiment Survey
Asian businesses optimistic; sentiment in India falls
Asia's top companies have become more optimistic about their business outlook with the retail and shipping industries rebounding sharply in the second quarter of 2013, the latest Thomson Reuters/INSEAD Asia Business Sentiment Survey shows. Full Article
REUTERS SHOWCASE
Asian Stocks Outlook
Asian stocks to lead the way to year's end, Fed seen pulling back - Reuters Poll. Full Article
Reviving Infra
Road building revival offers rare hope for India infrastructure overhaul. Full Article
Buy, Sell or Hold?
Confused while buying stocks? Get buy, sell or hold recommendations from VantageTrade. Full Coverage
Reuters India Mobile
Get the latest news on the go. Visit Reuters India on your mobile device. Full Coverage
TCS sees recovery in global banking sector
KUALA LUMPUR |
KUALA LUMPUR (Reuters) - Tata Consultancy Services Ltd (TCS), India's top IT services firm by sales, expects a recovery in the global banking sector to boost its revenues this year, its chief executive said on Tuesday.
S. Ramadorai said the company was seeing some signs of a recovery in the demand for outsourcing, especially from the banking, financial services and insurance sectors that account for 43 percent of its business.
"We see some signs of activity where businesses have reinvented themselves to reach out to customers, so that will definitely force a lot of IT options," Ramadorai told Reuters on the sidelines of an investment conference in the Malaysian capital.
"The (global banking and finance) industry is beginning to look at discretionary spend which was frozen completely after the crisis."
To meet the recovery in demand and tap future business growth in Asia-Pacific countries, Latin America and back home, TCS would be looking to hire 18,000 workers in the financial year ending March 2010, Ramadorai said.
(Reporting by Loh Li Lian; Writing by Niluksi Koswanage; Editing by Muralikumar Anantharaman)
(For more news on Reuters Money click www.reutersmoney.in)
- Tweet this
- Link this
- Share this
- Digg this
- Reprints






Follow Reuters