$DXC

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.

DXC Technology's president, Paul James Taylor, received 350,194 restricted stock units (RSUs) on September 15, 2026. The RSUs, vesting over three years starting September 15, 2027, include 204,280 as a prorated FY27 award and 145,914 as a one-time inducement award. Each RSU converts into one share of common stock upon vesting.

DXC Technology (NYSE: DXC) and LOXO, a Swiss autonomous driving software developer, have partnered to scale Level 4 autonomous commercial vehicles for logistics. The collaboration aims to address driver shortages and cost pressures by integrating LOXO's autonomous technology with DXC's engineering and AI expertise, targeting enterprise-scale deployment.

DXC Technology (DXC) appointed new leaders for key business units. Shares closed at $11.39, up 3.17% in one day but down 19.11% year-to-date and 68.33% over five years. Analysts debate its valuation, with some calling it undervalued at $11.43 based on discounted cash flow analysis, citing strong bookings momentum. However, risks include declining revenue and profitability challenges.

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.