$DXC

DXC Technology is negotiating the sale of its insurance software unit to Eldridge Industries for approximately $2.4 billion. The business may merge with Eldridge's Zinnia insurance tech platform. According to Reuters, the deal is in advanced discussions.

Five vendors, including Workday, DXC Technology, NeuBird, ServiceNow, and Proofpoint, launched or acquired AI governance tools in 13 days. These tools aim to manage and secure AI agents, but their effectiveness lacks independent verification. Vendors report metrics like reduced resolution time and lower incident costs, but these claims are not independently validated. The industry faces high costs and a lack of post-deployment data to assess the tools' success.

DXC Technology Co. shares fell 1.23% to $13.62 on Friday, ending a nine-day winning streak, while the S&P 500 and Dow Jones also declined.

DXC Technology (NYSE: DXC) will release its Q2 FY2027 earnings on October 29, 2026, after market close. A conference call and webcast will follow at 5:00 p.m. ET. The company provides enterprise technology services and solutions, focusing on AI and infrastructure modernization. Investors can access the call replay and transcript on the company's Investor Relations website.

DXC Technology (NYSE: DXC) shares rose 4.6% after announcing a partnership with LangChain to deploy AI agents. The collaboration leverages DXC's OASIS platform, which reportedly reduced resolution times by 95% in over 500 use cases. The stock later settled at $12.97, up 3.4%. DXC is down 7.9% year-to-date, trading 16% below its 52-week high.

DXC Technology (NYSE:DXC) expanded its Assure Platform with AI integration and low-code deployment capabilities. The platform has over 275 customers and processed 750,000 automated transactions. DXC aims to modernize insurance workflows, including those in the London Market, supporting 11 million policies and $11 billion in annual payments.

DXC Technology completed a digital regulatory platform for South Australia's Department for Energy and Mining, replacing older systems. The Minerals and Energy Regulation System (MERS) is built on Microsoft's cloud and business applications, streamlining licensing, compliance, and royalties. The project aims to improve transparency and efficiency in the state's mining sector, supporting growth in copper, critical minerals, and magnetite iron ore.

EPAM, DXC, Everforth, EXL, and Grid Dynamics stocks rose after Accenture's strong results and outlook boosted IT consulting peers. IBM also announced a self-hosted AI deployment option. Everforth's shares surged 11.7%, showing significant market impact. The company's revenue and EPS beat estimates, but its stock is down 20.2% YTD.

Arrive AI and DXC Technology are expanding their partnership to introduce autonomous delivery infrastructure for large manufacturing campuses. Arrive AI's Arrive Point system supports hand-offs involving drones, robots, and autonomous vehicles. The companies aim to market the combined approach, though no specific customer, contract value, or deployment timetable has been announced. According to Arrive AI, the technology could reduce travel time for materials, parts, and documents on large sites.

Arrive AI (ARAI) has partnered with DXC Technology to integrate its Arrive Point delivery infrastructure into large-scale manufacturing environments. DXC's expertise will help connect Arrive AI's technology with existing systems, aiming to improve material movement efficiency. The partnership was first disclosed in Arrive AI's Q2 2026 earnings release.