$DXC

Norway's BankID, used by 4.2 million people, suffered a two-day outage due to a technical failure at DXC Technology. The disruption halted property transactions, contract executions, and government services. This is the longest outage in BankID's history and the second multi-day disruption involving DXC in five years. The failure affected legally binding electronic signatures, timestamps, and document-signing interfaces, causing significant financial and legal consequences. DXC was also involved

Kyndryl (KD) reported Q2 revenue of $3.62B, down 3.3% YoY, missing estimates by 0.7% but beating EPS. Gartner (IT) reported $1.68B revenue, up 1.8% YoY, beating estimates. Accenture (ACN) reported $18.72B revenue, up 5.6% YoY, in line with estimates but missed guidance. IBM (IBM) reported $17.16B revenue, up 1.1% YoY, missing estimates by 1.5%. DXC (DXC) reported $3.00B revenue, down 5.1% YoY, in line with estimates but missed EPS.

DXC Technology launched DXC Workplace Services, an AI-driven platform to enhance workplace IT support. It combines AI agents with human expertise to automate workflows and preemptively address issues. The service aims to reduce operational complexity by 40% and service desk calls by 60%, according to the company. It operates across existing systems and is powered by DXC's OASIS orchestration platform.

DXC Technology Co. shares rose 4.27% to $11.00 on Thursday, outperforming the broader market. The S&P 500 and Dow Jones gained 0.72% and 0.20%, respectively. The stock remains 29.85% below its 52-week high of $15.68.

DXC Technology launched DXC Workplace Services, a new offering using Agentic AI and automation to improve employee productivity and IT support. The service integrates human expertise with AI agents via DXC OASIS, aiming to reduce operational complexity by 40% and service desk calls by 60%. According to the company, it can resolve 50% of device issues proactively and return over 15 hours of productivity per employee monthly.

DXC (NYSE:DXC) reported Q2 revenue of $3.00B, down 5.1% YoY, in line with expectations but missing EPS estimates. CEO Fernandez maintained full-year guidance. Gartner (NYSE:IT) reported $1.68B revenue, up 1.8% YoY, beating estimates. Accenture (NYSE:ACN) reported $18.72B revenue, up 5.6% YoY, with weak guidance. Everforth (NYSE:EFOR) reported $1.01B revenue, down 1.3% YoY, beating estimates. Kyndryl (NYSE:KD) reported $3.62B revenue, down 3.3% YoY, missing estimates. IT services stocks are up 5.

On CNBC’s “Mad Money Lightning Round,” Jim Cramer recommended buying Carpenter Technology (CRS) after it announced a $1 billion buyback and a 20 cents per share quarterly dividend. He called DXC Technology (DXC) a “value trap” after mixed Q2 results. He also commented on several other stocks including SENS, Ubiquiti (UI), Hess Midstream (HESM), Zeta Global, UL Solutions, and Coupang.

American Century entities filed an SEC Schedule 13G/A for DXC Technology Company. As of June 30, 2026, American Century ETF Trust reported 10,022,365 shares, 6.2% of the class, with sole voting and dispositive power. American Century Investment Management, American Century Companies, and Stowers Institute reported 10,436,267 shares, 6.4%.

DXC Technology says it is expanding its AI strategy with “Core and Fast Track,” aiming for AI-native work to reach 10% of run-rate revenue by Q2 FY2029. The company launched CoreIgnite in June, built on its Hogan core banking platform serving 300M deposit accounts and over $5tn in deposits, and is partnering with Anthropic and ServiceNow. DXC appointed Paul Taylor as President and Holly Grant to lead AI innovation.

DXC Technology (NYSE: DXC) announced DXC Workplace Services, an AI-native workplace offering enabled by its DXC OASIS orchestration platform. The service aims to improve employee productivity and IT support by anticipating technology needs and resolving issues proactively. DXC cites outcomes including 40% lower operational complexity, 60% fewer service desk calls, and 15+ hours of monthly productivity per employee.