Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Infosys, Liberty Global sign $1.64bn deal

The five-year agreement will have Infosys taking over the company’s entertainment and connectivity platforms

Infosys, Liberty Global sign $1.64bn deal

INDIAN software services exporter Infosys and Liberty Global have signed a $1.64 billion (£1.3bn) agreement to evolve and scale the communications firm's digital entertainment and connectivity platforms, the companies said.

The five-year agreement, which has an option to be extended to eight years and beyond, will have Infosys taking over the operations of the UK-headquartered company's entertainment and connectivity platforms, with its AI offering Infosys Topaz, the companies said in a joint statement on Tuesday (15).


"This will potentially enable millions of new customers, around the world, to experience next-generation digital entertainment and connectivity services through Horizon for the first time."

Infosys will provide services worth £2bn if the contract is extended to eight years, and the collaboration will allow Liberty Global to realize run-rate savings in excess of £86m per annum, according to the details outlined in the statement.

The order comes at a time when curtailed client spending amid macroeconomic uncertainties and recession fears have prompted Indian IT service firms to project muted growth, including Infosys, which in July, halved its full-year revenue forecast.

Last month, Infosys signed a five year AI deal with £1.6bn target spend with a client whose name it did not disclose.

The Bengaluru-based IT services major has been in partnership with Liberty Global's technology services platform since February 2020.

(Reuters)

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

British taxes

Public pressure is growing for technology giants to contribute more to UK tax revenues

iStock

Most Britons want Big Tech to pay more tax, survey finds

  • 67 per cent of Britons support higher digital services taxes on major tech firms.
  • The UK's digital services tax generated around £800 million in 2024-25.
  • Three in four people say they would rather work for or buy from companies that pay their fair share of tax.

A majority of Britons believe global technology companies such as Meta, Google and Amazon should pay more tax in the UK, according to new research that suggests public support remains firmly behind tougher taxation of large digital firms.

The findings come as the future of the UK's digital services tax continues to attract political and international attention. A survey released by the Fair Tax Foundation found that 67 per cent of respondents want the government to increase taxes on multinational technology companies to boost their overall tax contribution in Britain.

Keep ReadingShow less