Capgemini SE provides consulting, digital transformation, technology, and engineering services across North America, France, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Europe, Asia-Pacific, and Latin America. It offers strategy and transformation, applications and technology, cloud infrastructure, and business process outsourcing services, serving industries such as aerospace and defense, automotive, banking, healthcare, manufacturing, and telecoms. The company has a strategic alliance with OpenAI for enterprise AI solutions and a partnership with Duality Technologies for secure AI and analytics. Formerly Cap Gemini S.A., it changed its name to Capgemini SE in June 2017, was incorporated in 1967, and is headquartered in Paris, France.
Capgemini's AI credentials grow, but US visa crackdown clouds talent pipeline
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Gartner names Capgemini a Physical AI leader Gartner named Capgemini a 'Market Shaper' and 'Company to Beat' in Physical AI Services, citing its simulation-first delivery model. This recognition strengthens Capgemini's reputation in a fast-growing field, helping it win more AI projects and supporting future revenue growth.
This is a new third-party validation of Capgemini's AI capabilities, directly boosting its competitive position.
Ambarella partnership expands Edge AI services Capgemini will provide engineering and integration for Ambarella's Edge AI chips, targeting smart infrastructure, retail, logistics, and more. The deal adds a new revenue stream and deepens Capgemini's AI services portfolio, reinforcing its growth story.
This new partnership is a concrete demand driver for Capgemini's services, expanding its addressable market.
Buyback offsets employee share plan dilution Capgemini launched a buyback of up to 3 million shares to cancel out dilution from its employee share plan. This supports the share price by reducing the number of shares outstanding and signals confidence in the company's value.
The buyback is a new capital return action that directly affects share count and investor sentiment.
US suspends Capgemini from PERM green card program The US suspended Capgemini and other IT firms from the PERM program, which helps foreign workers get green cards. This could make it harder to hire and retain skilled talent in the US, potentially raising costs and limiting growth, though existing visas are unaffected.
This new regulatory action poses a risk to Capgemini's US talent pipeline, a key input for its services business.
Infosys Says U.S. PERM Suspension Will Have No Material Impact
Infosys said it does not expect a material impact from the U.S. government's suspension of its participation in the Permanent Labor Certification program, a key route for employers to sponsor skilled foreign workers for U.S. permanent residency. The Indian IT services company said in an exchange filing on Saturday that it welcomes the opportunity to work with the Department of Labor and related government agencies to answer any questions they may have. The U.S. government announced the suspension on Thursday, affecting several major technology and IT services firms, including Infosys, Tata Consultancy Services, Wipro, HCL Technologies, Cognizant, Microsoft, Adobe and Capgemini. The affected companies will be unable to submit new PERM applications or have pending applications processed under the suspension. The move forms part of the Trump administration's broader crackdown on skilled foreign labour, with U.S. officials alleging that some companies used the program to replace American workers with lower-cost foreign employees. PERM is separate from the H-1B temporary work visa program, and the suspension does not appear to directly affect existing H-1B visa holders.
Tata Consultancy Services Limited · Regulation · Negative TCS is among the firms affected by the U.S. suspension of PERM applications, blocking a key route to sponsor foreign workers for permanent residency.
ADBE · Regulation · Negative Adobe is among the firms affected by the U.S. suspension of PERM applications, blocking a key permanent-residency sponsorship route.
CAP.PA · Regulation · Negative Capgemini is named among the affected firms that can no longer submit or process new PERM applications.
CTSH · Regulation · Negative Cognizant is named among the companies affected by the PERM suspension, unable to submit or process new PERM applications.
MSFT · Regulation · Negative Microsoft is listed among the major tech firms affected by the U.S. government's suspension of PERM participation.
HCLTech · Regulation · Negative HCLTech is among the IT services firms affected by the U.S. PERM suspension, blocking new permanent-residency sponsorship filings.
Trump Awards Science Medals to Musk, Nadella and Four Other Tech Titans Hours After Vance Targets Them
The Trump administration suspended the PERM green-card labor certification program for Microsoft and other companies on October 8, the same day President Donald Trump awarded top science medals to six tech billionaires, five of whom are immigrants. Vice President JD Vance, speaking at the White House that morning as chair of the White House Task Force to Eliminate Fraud, accused Microsoft of abusing the H-1B and PERM programs more than any other U.S. company and said the government had decided to suspend the PERM program for Microsoft due to an ongoing investigation. The suspension also affects Adobe and six IT outsourcing firms: Cognizant, Infosys, Tata Consultancy Services, Wipro, HCL Technologies and Capgemini. Microsoft pushed back, saying it only files H-1B petitions for those who meet the visa category's rigorous standards, while India called Vance's comments deeply offensive as USCIS data showed 70% of H-1B petition beneficiaries approved in FY 2025 were born in India. Later that day, Trump awarded the National Medal of Science to Elon Musk, Sergey Brin, Jensen Huang and Lisa Su, and the National Medal of Technology and Innovation to Satya Nadella and Michael Dell. The PERM suspension does not stop the companies from applying for H-1B visas, but the administration added a $100,000 fee to each new H-1B petition in September 2025, up from the prior $2,000 to $5,000 range; federal courts blocked and vacated the fee in June and September 2026, and the government is appealing.
MSFT · Regulation · Negative Vance accused Microsoft of abusing H-1B/PERM and the administration suspended PERM for the company amid an investigation.
ADBE · Regulation · Negative PERM green-card labor certification program suspended for Adobe as part of the administration's crackdown.
CAP.PA · Regulation · Negative Capgemini is one of the six IT outsourcing firms affected by the PERM suspension.
CTSH · Regulation · Negative Cognizant is among the IT outsourcing firms hit by the PERM program suspension.
HCLTech · Regulation · Negative HCL Technologies is among the IT outsourcing firms affected by the PERM suspension.
Tata Consultancy Services Limited · Regulation · Negative The PERM green-card labor certification program was suspended for Tata Consultancy Services and other IT outsourcing firms, restricting its ability to sponsor immigrant workers.
Trump Administration Suspends Microsoft, Adobe and IT Firms From PERM Green Card Program
The Trump administration is suspending Microsoft, Adobe and the IT outsourcing firms Cognizant, Infosys, Tata, Wipro, HCL and Capgemini from the Permanent Labor Certification Program, or PERM, which allows companies to sponsor foreign workers for green cards, with pending applications also set to be rejected. At an October 8 White House press conference, Vice President JD Vance singled out Microsoft as a major abuser of the program, saying the company laid off 6,000 American workers last year while still applying for 6,300 H-1B visas and nearly 3,000 green cards. "You cannot lay off American workers and then replace them with foreign indentured servants," Vance said. Microsoft responded in a blog post that 80% of the 6,000 H-1B applications it filed last year were to extend or change the status of employees already at the company, and that the remaining 20%, for new employees, covered people already legally in the country and equaled 1% of its U.S. workforce. The company added that it pays H-1B employees the same as any other employees doing comparable work, and that its wages are among the highest of all H-1B filings. In the same press conference, Vance and other administration officials named nine universities — Harvard, Yale, Stanford, Brown, the University of Pittsburgh, the University of California, Davis, the California Institute of Technology, Arizona State and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology — for excessive use of J-1 visas, a day after the administration proposed a $70,000 fee for international students seeking to work in the U.S.
India Rebukes U.S. Suspension of Microsoft, Indian Firms from PERM Program
India criticized the Trump administration's decision to suspend the Permanent Labor Certification program, calling it contrary to the shared ambitions of the two countries, according to a foreign ministry statement on Friday. The U.S. government on Thursday suspended multiple companies from using the Program Electronic Review Management system, as Vice President JD Vance called out rampant fraud in the H-1B visa program by the tech industry. Vance singled out Microsoft, saying no U.S. company had abused the system more, and the suspensions also target Cognizant, Infosys, Wipro, Adobe, HCL and Capgemini, firms either based in India or with large operations there. India described Vance's comments as unwarranted and said terminology carrying painful historical and colonial legacy connotations was deeply offensive, while its Ministry of External Affairs said talent mobility adds value to both economies. The suspension does not affect existing H-1B visas but could disrupt permanent residency and green card applications.
Trump Administration Bars Microsoft From US Green Card Sponsorship Programme
The Trump administration has banned Microsoft from an immigration programme for foreign workers, accusing the company of replacing American employees with overseas staff. The White House said Microsoft, Adobe and several other large IT firms would be blocked from sponsoring staff on work visas for permanent residency, with the ban also applying to IT-outsourcing firms Cognizant, Infosys, Tata, Wipro, Capgemini and HCL. Vice President JD Vance accused the tech giant of replacing American-born employees with "foreign indentured servants" and committing "fraud", saying Microsoft laid off 6,000 US workers while hiring 6,300 workers on H1-B visas and sponsoring 3,000 green cards. Labour Secretary Keith Sonderling said the suspensions resulted from "multiple active federal investigations" and that some companies had become "visa mills". The announcement came on the same day that President Donald Trump was set to award Satya Nadella, the chief executive of Microsoft, the National Medal of Technology and Innovation, the country's highest honour for technological achievement.
MSFT · Regulation · Negative Microsoft is the primary target of the administration's ban on green card sponsorship, accused of replacing American workers with H1-B visa holders.
ADBE · Regulation · Negative Adobe is among the large IT firms blocked from sponsoring foreign workers for permanent residency under the Trump administration's immigration ban.
CAP.PA · Regulation · Negative Capgemini is named among the IT-outsourcing firms blocked from sponsoring staff on work visas for permanent residency.
CTSH · Regulation · Negative Cognizant is explicitly named among the IT-outsourcing firms barred from the green card sponsorship programme.
HCL · Regulation · Negative HCL is explicitly listed among the outsourcing firms barred from the green card sponsorship programme.
Capgemini Launches Buyback of Up to 3.0 Million Shares to Offset 2026 ESOP Dilution
Capgemini SE has entered into a share buyback agreement to neutralize the shareholder dilution from its thirteenth Employee Share Ownership Plan, the company announced on October 6, 2026. Under the agreement with an investment services provider that is also structuring the ESOP, Capgemini has undertaken to repurchase up to 3.0 million of its own shares at a maximum average buyback price of 200 euros per share, for cancellation. The buyback is separate from the €2 billion multi-year envelope announced on July 30, 2025, and follows the September 10, 2026 launch of the ESOP and the Board of Directors' authorization of a dedicated buyback envelope. The repurchase will be completed before December 17, 2026, when the ESOP capital increase reserved for employees takes effect, adding a maximum of 3.0 million shares, or 1.77% of existing share capital, with no material impact on the Group's cash position and no significant dilution of existing shareholders. Buyback transactions under the agreement will cease no later than November 4, 2026, with the price per share calculated on the volume-weighted average daily share prices over a maximum of 20 trading days starting October 8, 2026.
CAP.PA · Capital · Positive Capgemini launches up to 3.0 million share buyback for cancellation to offset ESOP dilution, a shareholder-return/valuation event.
Capgemini completes sale of Capgemini Government Solutions to ITC Federal
Capgemini has closed the sale of Capgemini Government Solutions to ITC Federal, with the transaction completing on September 30, 2026, under the definitive agreement announced on September 12, 2026. The divestment of Capgemini Government Solutions, a unit of the Paris-based group, was confirmed in a company statement issued from Paris. Capgemini, which describes itself as a business transformation partner for enterprises in the age of AI, employs over 410,000 team members in more than 50 countries and reported 2025 revenues of €22.5 billion. Financial terms of the sale were not disclosed.
Defense & Geopolitical Fragmentation › Defense Software & C4ISR Capital
CAP.PA · Capital · Neutral Capgemini completed the divestment of its Government Solutions unit to ITC Federal, a portfolio/M&A event with undisclosed terms.
ITC Federal · Capital · Neutral ITC Federal closed its acquisition of Capgemini Government Solutions, an M&A event with undisclosed financial terms.
Banks Risk Losing $230 Billion in Payments Revenue to Stablecoins, Capgemini Report Warns
Banks risk losing $230 billion in payments revenue as stablecoins, tokenized deposits and central bank digital currencies move from experimentation to commercialization, according to the Capgemini Research Institute's World Payments Report 2027. The report projects these instruments will account for approximately 4% of global payments volume by 2030, eroding high-margin revenue streams such as foreign exchange spreads, correspondent banking, float income and transaction processing fees. Widespread adoption could unlock as much as USD 4 trillion currently trapped in settlement and liquidity accounts, while nearly 60% of corporate clients say they are willing to source stablecoin services from non-bank providers if their banking partners fail to keep pace. Banks identify tokenized deposits as their top near-term priority, yet only 21% of banks, classified as leaders, are actively scaling at least one accelerated intelligent money instrument, while the remaining 79% are still evaluating their position. Jeroen Hölscher, Global Head of Payment Services at Capgemini, said the industry is entering its most significant period of disruption since the emergence of digital banking, and that with $230 billion at stake banks must decide what role they want to play in the emerging ecosystem.
Digital Finance & Tokenization › Stablecoin Issuers & Distribution ▲Demand
Digital Finance & Tokenization › Payments Modernization & Rails ▲Demand
Digital Finance & Tokenization › Stablecoin Issuers ▲Demand
Digital Finance & Tokenization › Distribution & Revenue-Share Partners ▲Demand
CAP.PA · Demand · Positive Capgemini Research Institute's report on stablecoin disruption to bank payments revenue is the subject of the article, showcasing its research offering
Capgemini Study Finds 68% of Executives Prioritize Climate Adaptation as Net Zero Gaps Widen
A new Capgemini Research Institute report finds that 68% of executives now say their organization actively prioritizes climate adaptation, up from 56% in 2025, yet only 15% have fully quantified the financial impact of climate-related disruptions. The fifth edition of A World in Balance: The resilience reset, based on a survey of 2,100 executives at 701 organizations with more than $1 billion in annual revenue across 13 countries, also shows the share of organizations falling behind on net zero goals rising to 11% in 2026 from 1% in 2025, with 29% saying they have postponed their net zero objectives, compared with just 8% last year. Nearly nine in 10 organizations report climate-related supply-chain disruptions, and more than seven in 10 executives say securing access to critical resources such as energy, water and materials now influences sustainability decisions more than emissions-reduction targets. Sustainability spending reached 1.04% of revenue last year, above the 0.8% initially allocated, and 83% of organizations plan to increase climate adaptation spending over the next 12 to 18 months. Cyril Garcia, Global head of Sustainability services and Corporate Responsibility at Capgemini, said climate disruptions have become the new normal and that leaders can no longer defer climate action.
Climate Adaptation & Water › Resilient Buildings & Retrofit ▲Demand
CAP.PA · · Neutral Capgemini's research institute published the survey; it is the report's author, not a company-specific financial or operational development.
Capgemini to sell US government unit to ITC Federal after ICE backlash
Capgemini said on Saturday it had entered into an agreement to sell its US subsidiary, Capgemini Government Solutions, to ITC Federal, a US provider of IT solutions and enterprise services to federal law enforcement, homeland security and defence agencies. The French IT giant put the subsidiary up for sale in February following controversy over a contract to supply US Immigration and Customs Enforcement with a tool designed to identify and locate foreign nationals. Capgemini said the transaction is expected to close in the coming weeks. The subsidiary represented 0.4 percent of the group's global 2025 revenue and less than two percent of its US revenue. Capgemini operates in about 50 countries and is one of France's largest listed companies.
CAP.PA · Capital · Neutral Capgemini is selling its US government unit Capgemini Government Solutions to ITC Federal, a divestiture representing 0.4% of group revenue.
ITC Federal · Capital · Positive ITC Federal is acquiring Capgemini Government Solutions, expanding its federal IT services business.
Capgemini launches thirteenth employee share ownership plan
Capgemini announced the launch of its thirteenth Employee Share Ownership Plan, offered to approximately 97% of its employees. The plan will be implemented through a capital increase reserved for Capgemini employees for a maximum of 3,000,000 shares, equal to 1.77% of outstanding shares, and is intended to maintain employee shareholding at around 8% of Capgemini SE's share capital as the 2021 ESOP reaches its term at the end of the year. The Board of Directors of Capgemini SE, at its meeting of June 10 and 11, 2026, authorized a dedicated share buyback envelope, distinct from the €2 billion multi-year share buyback program announced on July 30, 2025, which could be used within the next 12 months to neutralize all or part of the dilutive effect of the capital increase. The reservation period will run from September 11 to 30, 2026, followed by a subscription and revocation period from November 10 to 13, 2026, with the subscription price set on November 5, 2026, and the capital increase completed on December 17, 2026. Employees may subscribe through leveraged and guaranteed subscription formulas, with hedging transactions handled by Crédit Agricole Corporate and Investment Bank over the course of the plan until December 17, 2031.
CAP.PA · Capital · Positive Capgemini launches its 13th employee share ownership plan with a capital increase and a dedicated buyback envelope to neutralize dilution.
Capgemini and LIMRA Report Finds 42% of Consumers Confused by Life Insurance Policies
A new report from the Capgemini Research Institute and LIMRA finds that 42% of consumers are confused, uncertain, or unconvinced by the life insurance information they encounter, with one in four dropping out of the purchase journey before completion. The World Life Insurance Report 2027, which surveyed more than 6,100 consumers worldwide, identifies overly technical language at 37%, affordability concerns at 35%, and a perceived lack of relevance to life stage at 25% as the top reasons people walk away. While 51% of consumers plan to use generative AI tools to research and compare products, two-thirds still prefer working with a human advisor to finalize coverage, and 85% want advisor interaction at some point in their journey. The report also finds that nearly 40% of policyholders rarely hear from their insurer after purchase, and half of those who discontinue coverage do so within the first three years. Best-in-class insurers, representing only 10% of all carriers, achieved 41% higher revenue growth over the past three years and 12% lower lapse rates than mainstream peers by combining consumer-led strategies with intelligence-powered operations.
Ambarella reported fiscal second-quarter 2027 revenue of $108.1 million, up 13.2% from $95.5 million a year earlier, with record edge-AI revenue driven by growth in automotive and IoT markets and strong demand for its 5-nanometer CV75 and CV72 systems-on-chip. However, GAAP gross margin declined to 57.7% from 58.9%, and non-GAAP gross margin fell to 59.3% from 60.5%, while company-defined non-GAAP net income rose to $8.2 million from $6.4 million, aided by a $9.0 million project-termination credit. The company also signed seven-year agreements with distributor Macnica and engineering firm Capgemini to expand its indirect sales channel, and introduced its first stand-alone AI accelerator, the X7. Third-quarter guidance calls for revenue of $115 million to $124 million and non-GAAP gross margin of 59.0% to 60.0%, suggesting potential stabilization. Despite the growth, Ambarella recorded a GAAP operating loss of $8.1 million and a net loss of $6.7 million, with stock-based compensation of $22.7 million exceeding non-GAAP net income, and the company holds $272.3 million in cash and marketable securities.
Ambarella Engages Capgemini to Accelerate Edge AI Adoption
Ambarella, Inc. and Capgemini announced an engagement to accelerate the development and deployment of Edge and Physical AI solutions across smart infrastructure, retail, logistics, industrial automation, healthcare, and automotive sectors. Under the agreement, Capgemini will provide engineering, systems integration, and industry expertise to help accelerate customer adoption of Ambarella's technologies, focusing on AI processing closer to data generation points such as cameras, vehicles, and robotics. Capgemini will also help establish a dedicated global Edge and Physical AI Center of Excellence to support solution development and deployment readiness. Ambarella's President and CEO, Fermi Wang, emphasized the need for full-stack solutions, while Capgemini's Ray Nath highlighted practical AI deployment. Ambarella has an installed base of over 50 million AI SoC units, and Capgemini reported 2025 global revenues of €22.5 billion.
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Imperial Brands to Cut Thousands of Jobs in US and Europe
British tobacco giant Imperial Brands is reportedly preparing to cut thousands of jobs across key markets including the United States and Europe as part of cost reduction efforts. The first phase of the cuts will target human resources, finance, and procurement and supply chain functions at its subsidiary ITG Brands, which covers the US, the Dominican Republic, and Puerto Rico. The second phase will affect legal, marketing, and insights and intelligence teams at the same subsidiary. Affected employees will be notified in April, with the reductions set to begin mid-year. Some of ITG Brands' operations are expected to be outsourced to strategic partner Capgemini of France by the end of the year. A company spokesperson said in a statement that the changes being made will gradually impact the entire global market, but did not disclose the exact number of people affected. As of the end of 2025, Imperial Brands had approximately 25,800 employees worldwide.
Europe's established tech firms emerge as unexpected AI winners
Europe's largest established technology companies are emerging as unexpected beneficiaries of the AI boom, according to recent earnings. SAP, Capgemini, Sopra Steria, and OVHcloud have all reported stronger demand, faster growth, or upgraded outlooks as large organizations move from experimenting with artificial intelligence to deploying it across their operations. SAP's cloud backlog rose 26% at constant currencies to €22.9 billion, while Capgemini raised its annual growth target after bookings climbed 9.2% and Sopra Steria upgraded its outlook following organic growth acceleration to 5.3%. OVHcloud's public-cloud revenue rose 20.2% in its third quarter, providing early evidence that demand for European-controlled AI infrastructure is translating into commercial growth. The trend reflects the growing complexity of making AI work with existing software, data, and business processes, as well as rising demand for greater control over AI deployment in sectors such as defense, aerospace, and critical infrastructure.
Capgemini raises 2026 revenue growth target to around 8.5% to 9%
Capgemini has upgraded its full-year 2026 constant currency revenue growth target to around 8.5% to 9%, up from a previous range of around 6.5% to 8.5%. The company reported first-half revenues of 12,082 million euros, an 8.8% increase year-on-year, with constant currency growth of 11.3%. Operating margin improved by 10 basis points to 12.5% of revenues, while organic free cash flow stood at 37 million euros. The upgraded outlook reflects strong momentum in North America, the UK, and Asia-Pacific, as well as a return to growth in France, driven by demand for AI-led transformation and the integration of WNS.
Artificial Intelligence › AI Applications & Copilots Demand
CAP.PA · Demand · Positive Capgemini raised its 2026 revenue growth target to ~8.5-9% due to strong demand for AI-led transformation and integration of WNS.
France's CAC 40 index advanced firmly on Wednesday morning, gaining 61.00 points or 0.73% to 8,424.14, even as U.S.-Iran tensions escalated and oil prices surged. Brent crude futures jumped $4.00 or 4.41% to $95.02 after the U.S. military carried out its 11th consecutive night of strikes against Iran and President Trump vowed to bomb Pickaxe Mountain, while Iranian media reported explosions in Bushehr near the nuclear power plant. Airbus rallied nearly 6% after announcing a €5 billion share buyback program over three years and reaffirming its fiscal 2026 outlook of around 870 commercial aircraft deliveries and adjusted EBIT of around 7.5 billion euros. TotalEnergies gained about 2% on higher crude prices, and Engie also rose nearly 2%, while Danone dropped nearly 2% and Capgemini and Dassault Systemes eased by 1.2% and 1.1% respectively. Investors also awaited the European Central Bank's monetary policy announcement on Thursday.
Capgemini named a Market Shaper in Gartner Emerging Market Quadrant for Physical AI Services
Capgemini has been recognized as a Market Shaper in the Gartner Emerging Market Quadrant for Physical AI Services – Established Vendors. The recognition highlights Capgemini's scale, growing autonomy depth, and integration across complex ecosystems. Gartner also named Capgemini the 'Company to Beat' for Physical AI Services, reflecting its simulation-first delivery model, ecosystem-led enterprise integration, and human-in-the-loop autonomy. Alexandre Embry, Head of Capgemini's AI Robotics & Experiences Lab, said the recognitions underscore the company's commitment to helping organizations move from experimentation to enterprise-scale deployment of physical AI. Capgemini reported 2025 global revenues of €22.5 billion.
CAP.PA · Technology · Positive Named a Market Shaper and 'Company to Beat' in Gartner's Physical AI Services quadrant, highlighting its simulation-first delivery model and ecosystem integration.
8 leading companies adopt Wiztrust Blueprint GEO to manage AI visibility
Eight leading companies, including Capgemini, BPCE, Gecina, Malakoff Humanis and Macif, have adopted Wiztrust Blueprint GEO, a solution designed to actively manage their visibility in generative AI responses. The launch comes as Gartner expects PR budgets to double by 2027 with the rise of generative AI. The solution, developed with GetMint, measures the gap between how large language models portray a brand and how the brand wants to be seen, then adjusts PR strategy accordingly. Wiztrust's 2026 study of all 40 CAC 40 newsrooms shows its clients achieve a visibility score of 77.3 out of 100, 31% higher than the market average of 58.8, and 80% of Wiztrust newsrooms are cited as a source by AI. According to Muck Rack's May 2026 study, 84% of AI citations come from the media, underscoring that AI visibility is earned first through media coverage.
CAP.PA · Demand · Positive Capgemini is listed as one of eight leading companies adopting Wiztrust Blueprint GEO, indicating demand for its services.
GFC.PA · Demand · Positive Gecina is listed as one of eight leading companies adopting Wiztrust Blueprint GEO, indicating demand for its services.
Groupe BPCE · Demand · Positive BPCE is listed as one of eight leading companies adopting Wiztrust Blueprint GEO, indicating demand for its services.
Macif · Demand · Positive Macif is listed as one of eight leading companies adopting Wiztrust Blueprint GEO, indicating demand for its services.
Malakoff Humanis · Demand · Positive Malakoff Humanis is listed as one of eight leading companies adopting Wiztrust Blueprint GEO, indicating demand for its services.
AI in fraud management market to reach $37.27 billion by 2030
The global AI in fraud management market is projected to grow from $15.53 billion in 2025 to $18.48 billion in 2026, a compound annual growth rate of 19.1%, and is expected to nearly double to $37.27 billion by 2030. Growth is driven by advancements in machine learning, integration with payment solutions, and the surge in digital transactions, with JPMorgan Chase processing over $10 trillion daily across more than 200 countries. Generative AI innovations are enhancing real-time fraud defense, exemplified by DataVisor's launch of AI Co-Pilot in October 2023, which automates detection and reduces false positives. Strategic acquisitions are also shaping the landscape, such as Capgemini's purchase of Exiger's Financial Crime Compliance division in September 2023 to strengthen financial crime and risk management capabilities. North America leads the market, with significant contributions from Asia-Pacific and Western Europe, while tariff implications are fostering local innovation.
Automation Outsourcing Market to Reach $41.09 Billion by 2030
The global automation outsourcing market is projected to grow from $10.18 billion in 2025 to $41.09 billion by 2030, at a compound annual growth rate of 32.1%. The market is expected to reach $13.48 billion in 2026, driven by demand for operational efficiency, digital transformation, and AI-driven automation. Key players include Accenture, IBM, NTT DATA, Tata Consultancy Services, and Capgemini. North America led the market in 2025, while Asia-Pacific is forecast to be the fastest-growing region. The report covers segments such as robotic process automation, AI and machine learning, and workflow automation across industries including BFSI, telecom, and manufacturing.
Artificial Intelligence › AI Applications & Copilots ▲Demand
Artificial Intelligence › AI Tooling, Data & MLOps ▲Demand
ACN · Demand · Positive Accenture is a key player in the growing automation outsourcing market, projected to reach $41.09B by 2030.
CAP.PA · Demand · Positive Capgemini is a key player in the growing automation outsourcing market, projected to reach $41.09B by 2030.
IBM · Demand · Positive IBM is a key player in the growing automation outsourcing market, projected to reach $41.09B by 2030.
NTT DATA Group Corporation · Demand · Positive NTT DATA is a key player in the growing automation outsourcing market, projected to reach $41.09B by 2030.
Tata Consultancy Services Limited · Demand · Positive Tata Consultancy Services is a key player in the growing automation outsourcing market, projected to reach $41.09B by 2030.
Capgemini and Tour de France launch AI-powered 'Inside My Race' for personalized fan insights
Capgemini and the Tour de France have launched 'Inside My Race', a new digital experience that uses generative AI to deliver personalized, near real-time race insights and storytelling to fans. The platform transforms complex data into contextual narratives, allowing users to follow up to four favorite cyclists or national riders and understand their roles and performance through a 3D map comparison. It combines live race data, historical context, and editorial content to create evolving stories before, during, and after each stage. The solution will be available on all Tour de France platforms starting July 4, 2026, marking the first step in a multi-year partnership to enhance fan engagement. Capgemini, the Official Technology partner, developed the tool to make the race dynamics more accessible to both dedicated followers and newcomers.
Ardian leads investment in French AI chip startup VSORA
French semiconductor company VSORA has strengthened its funding round with an investment led by Ardian, alongside existing shareholder Otium and XAnge. The round also includes NJJ Capital, Capgemini through its ISAI Cap Venture fund, data center operator CloudHQ, and German federal agency SPRIND, with continued support from the European Innovation Council Fund, Omnes Capital, and Critical Path. This interim funding will accelerate commercialization of VSORA's AI inference processor, Jotunn8, which is entering manufacturing after a successful tape-out in 2025. The company is preparing a larger financing round in 2027 to support international expansion.
VSORA · Technology · Positive VSORA receives funding to accelerate commercialization of its Jotunn8 AI inference processor after successful tape-out.
Ardian · Capital · Positive Ardian led the investment round in VSORA, a positive capital deployment.
CloudHQ · Capital · Positive CloudHQ participated in the funding round, showing support for VSORA's AI inference processor.
Otium · Capital · Positive Otium is an existing shareholder; the investment strengthens its position in VSORA.
XAnge · Capital · Positive XAnge is an existing shareholder; the investment supports its portfolio company VSORA.
CAP.PA · Capital · Positive Capgemini's ISAI Cap Venture fund participated in the investment round, indicating strategic interest in AI chip startup VSORA.
AI accelerates electricity demand, prompting a new wave of grid adaptation and investment
The rapid expansion of AI-driven data centers is increasing electricity demand and making it significantly harder to predict, according to a new report from the Capgemini Research Institute. Nearly 80% of utilities expect more extreme and volatile demand patterns, while over three-quarters struggle to forecast future needs accurately. Around one in five data center power requests may never materialize, distorting forecasts and creating a capital allocation dilemma. At the same time, 60% of utilities expect AI to play a growing role in improving grid efficiency, but only 16% have implemented advanced AI-driven approaches. The report also finds that 68% of electricity executives anticipate shortages due to data-center demand outpacing supply, and more than half identify load concentration as a major obstacle to reliable service.
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