A Solid Quarter For the quarter, Accenture posted a revenue of $18.74 billion, beating analysts' expectations of $18.52 billion, according to LSEG Data & Analytics. Growth came in at 5% in local currency, placing the company at the top end of its own guidance range. The real momentum showed up in bookings. New business rose 12% year-on-year to $20.9 billion, with $9.88 billion from consulting and $11.06 billion from managed services. Advanced AI bookings reached $2.2 billion during the quarter, reflecting how deeply AI is now flowing through Accenture's client engagements. AI is Everywhere—And That's the PointThe most interesting part of the update wasn't the revenue beat. Accenture decided to discontinue standalone reporting of advanced AI bookings and revenues, starting next quarter. Fiscal Q1 2026 will be the last time investors see those numbers broken out. The reasoning is that AI is no longer a standalone line item. Accenture says clients are moving beyond pilots and proofs of concept to scaled, end-to-end solutions where AI is embedded across consulting and managed services engagements. Isolating "AI revenue" no longer reflects how work is being sold or delivered. In short, AI has transitioned from being a product category to becoming infrastructure. While Accenture is stepping away from disclosing AI as a standalone metric, Tata Consultancy Services is still putting a clear number on it—and that number is still growing. At its Analyst Day 2025, TCS said it has reached $1.5 billion in annualised revenue from AI-related services. |
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