India’s second largest outsourcing company, Infosys Technologies Ltd., on Tuesday announced robust growth in revenue and profits for the three month financial quarter ended September 30, due to its focus on a broad array of services to its clients.The company’s revenue for the second quarter reached US$524 million up 38.3 percent from $379 million in the same quarter last year. The company’s net profit rose 42.3 percent to $138 million from $97 million in the same quarter last year.Infosys added a net 6,390 employees during the quarter, bringing the total number of its employees to 46,196 as of September 30, 2005. The company also added 34 new clients during the quarter, taking the total number of clients to 450, Infosys said. SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER From our editors straight to your inbox Get started by entering your email address below. Please enter a valid email address Subscribe Infosys saw good growth in the volumes of its business both in Europe and North America, the company’s key markets, V. Balakrishnan, Infosys’ company secretary and senior vice president of finance, said in an interview Tuesday. The prices the company was able to get for its services were stable, with an upward bias, he added.“We are seeing good growth across all our lines of business,” Balakrishnan said. In a bid to increase the number of services it can offer customers, Infosys and many other Indian outsourcing companies have ventured from their core business in software development into IT consultancy, business process outsourcing, systems integration, infrastructure management, and engineering services not directly related to information technology.Bangalore-based Infosys has forecast that for its fiscal year, which runs through to March 31, 2006, revenue is expected to grow 34 percent to $2.14 billion, up from revenue of $1.6 billion during the last fiscal year. Tata Consultancy Services Ltd (TCS), India’s largest outsourcer, is also expected to this week announce its results for the quarter ended September 30. By John Ribeiro, IDG News Service Related content opinion The changing face of cybersecurity threats in 2023 Cybersecurity has always been a cat-and-mouse game, but the mice keep getting bigger and are becoming increasingly harder to hunt. By Dipti Parmar Sep 29, 2023 8 mins Cybercrime Security brandpost Should finance organizations bank on Generative AI? Finance and banking organizations are looking at generative AI to support employees and customers across a range of text and numerically-based use cases. By Jay Limbasiya, Global AI, Analytics, & Data Management Business Development, Unstructured Data Solutions, Dell Technologies Sep 29, 2023 5 mins Artificial Intelligence brandpost Embrace the Generative AI revolution: a guide to integrating Generative AI into your operations The CTO of SAP shares his experiences and learnings to provide actionable insights on navigating the GenAI revolution. By Juergen Mueller Sep 29, 2023 4 mins Artificial Intelligence feature 10 most in-demand generative AI skills Gen AI is booming, and companies are scrambling to fill skills gaps by hiring freelancers to make the most of the technology. These are the 10 most sought-after generative AI skills on the market right now. By Sarah K. White Sep 29, 2023 8 mins Hiring Generative AI IT Skills Podcasts Videos Resources Events SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER From our editors straight to your inbox Get started by entering your email address below. Please enter a valid email address Subscribe