US-based Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) on Tuesday announced the birth of DXC Technology, an independent, end-to-end IT services company created by the merger of Computer Sciences Corporation (CSC) with the Enterprise Services business of HPE.
With $25 billion in annual revenues, DXC Technology has nearly 6,000 enterprise and public sector clients in 70 countries, a global partner network and nearly 170,000 employees.
The new company has begun trading on the New York Stock Exchange under the trading symbol "DXC."
"Technology is transforming business and industry at an extraordinary pace, and DXC Technology will help clients to thrive on change," said Mike Lawrie, DXC Technology chairman, president and chief executive officer, in a statement.
DXC Technology has established a differentiated operating model to deliver a seamless client experience as technology solutions are built, sold and delivered.
DXC Technology aims to offer digital services in Cloud, Workload, Platforms & ITO; Workplace and Mobility; Security; Analytics; Application Services; Enterprise and Cloud Apps; Consulting; Business Process Services; and Industry Software and Solutions.
DXC Technology has established more than 250 industry-leading global Partner Network relationships, including 14 strategic partners like Amazon Web Services, AT&T, Dell EMC, HCL, HPE, HP, IBM, Lenovo, Micro Focus, Microsoft, Oracle, PwC, SAP and ServiceNow.
The new company will operate in six global regions: Americas; United Kingdom and Ireland which includes Israel; North & Central Europe; Southern Europe; Asia, Middle East & Africa; and Australia and New Zealand.
"DXC India is a hotbed of innovation, with over a third of the global workforce based out of India, spread across nine cities and delivering end-to-end solutions to over 1,000 clients across all geographies," said Sreekanth Arimanithaya, Senior Vice President, Integrated Workforce Management and India Co-Lead.
According to Pravin Srivastava, Deputy Director General (Employment), Ministry of Labour & Employment, the HPE team has worked with them in delivering the National Career Service (NCS) portal within the timeline while providing a well-integrated technology platform complying to the applicable standards.
"We are hoping a similar standard to delivery will be maintained going forward as we work with DXC. Wishing DXC the very best for the future," Srivastava said.
"Together, DXC and Microsoft will deliver and deploy highly differentiated solutions in a wide array of industries and environments that successfully address the complex needs of our clients' digital transformation journeys," added Victor Morales, VP Enterprise Partners Microsoft.
-IANS
na/dg
Disclaimer: No Business Standard Journalist was involved in creation of this content
