A Strong Quarter: Wipro’s Net Profit Hits ₹3,570 Crore
Wipro’s Q4 net profit came in at ₹3,570 crore—a solid 26% jump from ₹2,835 crore during the same period last year. Not only did this beat the Street’s estimate of ₹3,290 crore, but it also highlighted Wipro’s ability to stay resilient and adapt amidst a challenging macroeconomic environment.
Topline Growth: Modest, But Moving
While the profit numbers sparkled, revenue was more muted. Wipro reported revenue from operations of ₹22,504 crore, reflecting a 1% YoY growth. Not explosive by any means, but in a market still feeling the aftershocks of global uncertainty, even steady movement counts.
IT Services Revenue Dips Slightly
Here’s where things get a bit interesting. Wipro’s IT services segment revenue for the quarter was $2,596.5 million—down 1.2% quarter-on-quarter (QoQ) and 2.3% YoY. In constant currency terms, the revenue decline was 0.8% QoQ and 1.2% YoY. While not catastrophic, it does reflect a softer demand environment in key international markets.
Sequential Growth: A Glimmer of Momentum
Looking at it sequentially (compared to the previous quarter), Wipro’s revenue rose marginally by 0.8%, while profit after tax grew 6% QoQ, improving from ₹3,354 crore in Q3 FY25. Small gains, but gains nonetheless—like climbing uphill with a backpack full of caution.
CEO Srini Pallia Sounds Optimistic
Commenting on the results, Wipro CEO and MD Srini Pallia highlighted the company’s strategic wins.
“We closed FY25 with two mega deal wins, an increase in large deal bookings, and growth in our top accounts. Client satisfaction scores improved, reflecting strong execution and engagement,” he said.
That’s not just corporate speak—Wipro’s total bookings stood at $3,955 million, up 13.4% QoQ, with large deals totaling $1,763 million—a whopping 48.5% YoY increase. Clearly, Wipro’s growth strategy is landing big fish.
Margins: Holding Steady Despite Revenue Pressures
Wipro’s IT services operating margin for the quarter stood at 17.5%, up 1.1% YoY but flat compared to Q3. That might sound modest, but in a time where cost controls and client belt-tightening are the norm, maintaining and slightly improving margins is a win.
Wipro attributes this to its “execution rigour”, which has helped keep margins from slipping even as revenue growth remained modest.
For the full fiscal year (FY25), Wipro delivered:
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Gross revenue of ₹89,090 crore (about $10.4 billion), reflecting a 0.7% YoY decline
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Net income of ₹13,140 crore, marking a 19% YoY increase
The numbers reinforce a trend—Wipro is optimizing internally and focusing on profitable growth, even if top-line expansion is temporarily sluggish.
Cash Flow and Attrition: The Other Side of the Coin
On the cash flow front, Wipro generated ₹3,750 crore ($438.5 million) in operating cash flows during Q4. That’s a solid number, although it represents a 28.2% YoY decline. Still, it was 104.4% of the net income, which signals efficient cash conversion.
Voluntary attrition stood at 15% (trailing 12-month basis). While lower than industry highs, it shows that the talent retention challenge hasn’t gone away entirely.
Navigating an Uncertain Market
Wipro’s leadership has acknowledged the macroeconomic headwinds that continue to shape client behavior. Enterprises are still cautious, budgets are being reevaluated, and digital transformation—while still vital—is seeing more thoughtful pacing.
That said, Wipro’s focus remains on forging deeper client partnerships, pushing profitable growth, and staying nimble in execution.

Stock Market Reacts Positively
Investors gave a nod of approval to the results—Wipro shares closed 1.5% higher at ₹247.6 on the NSE following the earnings release. Not a moonshot rally, but a clear vote of confidence from the market.
What’s Next for Wipro?
As Wipro looks ahead to FY26, the big question is whether it can sustain profit momentum while reigniting stronger revenue growth. With its recent large deal wins, margin stability, and positive client sentiment, Wipro is clearly laying the groundwork for a stronger rebound—especially if macro conditions ease up.
But it won’t be easy. Competition is fierce, clients are cost-sensitive, and innovation will be key.
Conclusion: Wipro Stays the Course with Purpose
To sum it all up, Wipro’s Q4 results for FY25 showcase a company that’s managing to stay profitable and strategically agile despite a tricky business environment. While revenue growth has slowed, Wipro’s focus on execution, client relationships, and high-value deals is paying off.
If the company can turn cautious optimism into consistent topline growth in the next few quarters, we might just be seeing the beginning of a new growth cycle.
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Final Thoughts
So, is Wipro a dark horse in the IT race? Possibly. It’s not sprinting just yet, but it’s jogging steadily, eyes fixed on the long game. And in today’s volatile world, that kind of approach might just be the winning formula.