Infosys Aims To Achieve Half A Billion In Revenue In India In Three Years
Anita
Due to the great potential of the Indian market, Infosys has just set its target of revenue in this country to reach US$500 million in three years
- Delhi Is The World’s Most Polluted Capital City For Three Years In A Row
- Indian Farmers Install High-Tech, Night-Vision CCTV Cameras To Protect Themselves
- Looking For The Best Electric Bike In India 2021? Take A Look At These
Infosys, a technology services giant in Bengaluru, has announced its internal goal to double the revenue in India in 3 years, as per two people knowing about the development, since the IT bellwether sees chances with companies that raise tech spends in this country.
It is known that the revenue of Infosys in India reached nearly US$270 million, accounting for 2.3 percent of the total revenue of the company in the latest fiscal year, according to CN Raghupathy, Senior Vice President of Infosys.
One of two above-mentioned people said that the company’s Indian market is set to reach the size of nearly US$500 mil in around 3 years, which is an internal goal. There are a lot of chances in the country. Infosys refused to give any comments for this.
Boosting the business in India will require a lot of effort like entering other markets, and it also needs a “different bandwidth” to win contracts, said that person. As per the second one when talking about the matter, the company’s target could give it motivation. It is known that Infosys won a contract worth around Rs. 4,200 crore in January from the Income Tax Department for the construction of the 2nd phase of the Integrated E-filing and Centralize Processing Center. The company has already run the CPC for IT department.
Previously, the company won a deal worth Rs. 1,380 crore to build as well as maintain the GST Network, which is a tech backbone for the indirect tax framework of India. Many IT companies are facing challenges in grasping the opportunity of the Indian market due to payment issues, as per analysts.
In addition to lower margins, the payment duration for tech services or the “working capital cycles” are still longer in the country, especially government services, which causes some medium-sized IT companies to less pay attention on the Indian market, as per Apurva Prasad, HDFC Securities’ IT analyst.
Prasad said:
Featured Stories
ICT News - Jul 05, 2025
Windows 11 is Now the Most Popular Desktop OS in the World
ICT News - Jul 02, 2025
All About Florida’s Alligator Alcatraz: A Smart Move for Immigration Control
ICT News - Jun 25, 2025
AI Intimidation Tactics: CEOs Turn Flawed Technology Into Employee Fear Machine
ICT News - Jun 24, 2025
Tesla Robotaxi Finally Hits the Streets: $4.20 Rides That'll Make You Hold Your...
ICT News - Jun 24, 2025
World's First Flying Humanoid Robot Takes Flight
ICT News - Jun 24, 2025
When Closed Source Met Open Source: Bill Gates Finally Meets Linus Torvalds After...
Gadgets - Jun 23, 2025
COLORFUL SMART 900 AI Mini PC: Compact Power for Content Creation
ICT News - Jun 22, 2025
Neuralink Telepathy Chip Enables Quadriplegic Rob Greiner to Control Games with...
ICT News - Jun 20, 2025
Tesla vs Zoox vs Waymo: Who would win?
ICT News - Jun 19, 2025