Accenture made 10 acquisitions in 2025, highlighting its strategic focus on AI, education, workforce training and industry-specific engineering.
Accenture completed 10 acquisitions so far in 2025, signaling a clear strategic focus on AI, education and workforce training, and industry-specific engineering capabilities. The acquisitions reflect the company’s ongoing investment in next-generation technologies, talent development and industry transformation.
Key deals include AI specialist Halfspace in Denmark, cloud banking innovator Percipient in Singapore, and education providers TalentSprint and Ascendient Learning, all bolstering Accenture’s growing AI and LearnVantage platforms. These moves support the company’s $1 billion commitment to helping clients upskill their workforces in advanced technologies like AI, cybersecurity and chip design.
Accenture, No. 1 on CRN’s 2025 Solution Provider 500 list, also sharpened its Industry X capabilities with acquisitions like Systema , Soben and Sipal’s IPS business, adding specialized talent in manufacturing automation, aerospace engineering and data center infrastructure.
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Despite a 20 percent drop in stock price year-to-date, Accenture beat expectations in its fiscal third quarter, reporting revenue of $17.73 billion, an 8 percent year-over-year increase.
These acquisitions reinforce Accenture’s strategy of combining deep industry expertise with cutting-edge technology to drive business transformation for its global client base. Terms of the deals were not disclosed.
Here are the 10 acquisitions Accenture completed in 2025 so far.
10. Percipient
In January, Accenture acquired Percipient, a Singapore‑based FinTech company specializing in digital twin technology designed for banking core systems. The deal strengthened Accenture’s core‑modernization portfolio in Asia‑Pacific, enabling banks to simulate legacy systems in real time and accelerate product innovation without disrupting existing infrastructure.
Incorporating Percipient’s digital twin solution enhances Accenture’s ability to help banks move away from legacy systems and adopt cloud-based, AI-driven banking services. According to recent Accenture research, banks that transition to a modern, cloud-enabled digital core can achieve up to 60 percent faster revenue growth and a 40 percent boost in profitability.
9. Staufen AG
Accenture in February acquired Staufen AG, a German management consulting firm known for its work in manufacturing and supply chains. The acquisition strengthened Accenture’s capabilities in discrete manufacturing industries such as automotive, aerospace and defense, industrial goods and medical equipment. By integrating Staufen’s hands-on approach with its own suite of advanced digital technologies including AI, digital twins and manufacturing software platforms, Accenture aimed to transform clients’ core value chains, enhancing efficiency, sustainability and resilience.
With a team of more than 200 professionals across six countries, Staufen has three decades of operational experience to complement Accenture’s global supply chain and operations practice. Together the companies help clients overcome disruptions, reduce inefficiencies and build future-ready manufacturing ecosystems.
8. Halfspace
In March Accenture acquired Halfspace, a Denmark-based AI company, to strengthen its AI capabilities in the Nordic region and across Europe. The acquisition enabled Accenture to expand its Center for Advanced AI into the Nordics, providing clients with deeper access to AI solutions aimed at driving faster, data-informed decision-making. Halfspace completed more than 100 AI and data projects for major Nordic organizations, solidifying its position as a leader in the regional AI landscape.
About 80 AI professionals came over in the acquisition, and their close collaborations with AI industry leaders such as Databricks, Microsoft and Nvidia reinforce Accenture’s position as a AI-focused services provider.
7. Altus Consulting
Accenture in March acquired U.K.-based Altus Consulting, which is a digital transformation specialist focusing on insurance and investments. The acquisition reinforced Accenture’s financial services consulting and digital advisory offerings for asset managers, insurers and investment firms.
Altus Consulting’s team joined Accenture’s U.K. Insurance practice, adding expertise across distribution, risk and regulation, operating models, data and technology. By combining Altus’ specialist sector knowledge with Accenture’s strengths in technology, managed services and customer experience, the partnership enhances the delivery of large-scale end-to-end transformation projects.
6. Soben
Accenture also in March acquired Glasgow-based Soben, a construction consultancy focused on data‑center development and capital‑project delivery. The acquisition brought project‑management, digital design and engineering skills to boost Accenture’s Industry X and cloud-first practices in the U.K. market.
Accenture is further expanding its global and European infrastructure and capital projects capabilities with the addition of Soben.
5. TalentSprint
Accenture in April acquired India-based TalentSprint, an education provider specializing in deep‑tech programs including AI and machine learning. The acquisition strengthened the LearnVantage platform by adding TalentSprint’s training and certification solutions worldwide.
TalentSprint brought over a team of about 210 professionals who will now become part of Accenture LearnVantage. TalentSprint offers a wide range of programs including boot camps, certifications and e-degrees designed for learners at various career stages. These programs focus on cutting-edge technologies and modern management practices, covering fields such as AI, data science, cybersecurity, chip design, semiconductors, digital transformation, sustainability and leadership.
4. Ascendient Learning
In May Accenture acquired Ascendient Learning, a North American IT‑training provider formed by merging Accelebrate, ExitCertified and Web Age Solutions. With about 75 professionals and more than 850 training courses, it strengthens Accenture’s LearnVantage business by enhancing instructor‑led delivery, certification offerings and tailored upskilling programs for enterprise clients.
The acquisition reflects Accenture’s continued commitment to expanding its learning and development capabilities. It follows the March 2024 launch of LearnVantage, an initiative within a $1 billion investment aimed at helping clients reskill and upskill their workforces.
3. Yumemi
Accenture in May has agreed to acquired Yumemi, a Japanese firm known for design engineering in digital product development. The integration into Accenture Song will bring more than 400 UX, design and development professionals to accelerate clients’ product innovations, leveraging generative AI and user insight.
Yumemi joined Accenture Song’s expanding design and digital products practice which partners with global clients to develop intuitive products and services.
2. Sipal’s IPS Business
Accenture in June acquired Sipal’s Integrated Product Support (IPS) business, based in Italy. About 250 engineers specializing in aerospace and defense life-cycle engineering came over in the acquisition. The IPS business added capabilities in product and service engineering, support, manufacturing and training to Accenture’s Industry X offerings in Europe.
The acquisition also reflects Accenture’s dedication to helping businesses reimagine the way they design, engineer and produce products and services through advanced technology, specialized talent and intelligent processes. It supports Accenture’s long-term strategy to boost its engineering and technology innovation capabilities in Italy and accelerate the digital transformation of key national industries.
1. Systema
In July, Accenture acquired Systema, a Germany-based software and consulting firm focused on manufacturing automation for semiconductor and electronic component industries. Systema will integrate into Industry X and enhance automation and smart‑factory solutions within Accenture’s European manufacturing services.
More than 240 Systema professionals will become part of Accenture’s Industry X practice. The company brings expertise in manufacturing execution systemsolutions and supports clients in the aerospace and defense, medical devices, electronics, food and beverage, automotive, industrial machinery, metals and steel and specialty chemicals industries.
