Infosys Thursday said it expects fiscal 2026 revenue growth of a maximum of 3 percent, and that it is looking to expand both its cybersecurity and its energy and commodity trading and risk management (E/CTRM) capabilities via two acquisitions.
Global services provider and consultant Infosys said Thursday that it would buy two companies, aiming to expand its services capabilities.
Bengaluru, India-based Infosys said it has a definitive agreement to acquire The Missing Link, a Sydney-based provider of cybersecurity services.
Infosys also said it has signed a definitive agreement to acquire MRE Consulting, a Houston-based technology and business consulting service provider with a focus on trading and risk management.
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Infosys, which Thursday also reported its fiscal fourth quarter 2025 and fiscal year financials, did not respond to a CRN request for further information on the acquisitions by press time.
The Missing Link offers a full cybersecurity practice including strategic advice, offensive and defensive security services and support, cybersecurity risk assessments, and managed services, and works with global enterprises, Infosys said.
Infosys plans to combine The Missing Link’s technology with its Infosys Cobalt cloud offering, said Satish HC, Infosys’ executive vice president and chief delivery officer, in a statement.
“Technology led transformation and securing the enterprise are amongst the highest priorities for global corporations. Together with The Missing Link, and our cloud offering Infosys Cobalt, we aim to usher in the new wave of differentiated value to customers, with specialized end-to-end cybersecurity offerings and solutions. We are excited to welcome The Missing Link and their leadership team to Infosys,” Satish HC said.
The MRE Consulting acquisition, on the other hand, brings Infosys new capabilities in trading and risk management, particularly in the energy sector, the company said.
With the acquisition, Infosys will gain a team of over 200 employes focused on energy and commodity trading and risk management, or E/CTRM, platforms. Infosys said MRE consulting has developed proprietary E/CTRM business process frameworks for a wide range of commodities, transportation modes, and business models, which are the foundation for commodity trading projects, vendor selection, and solution design and implementation.
Ashiss Kumar Dash, executive vice president and global head of Infosys’ Services, Utilities, Resources, Energy, and Sustainability business, said in a prepared statement that the world is shifting towards a more sustainable future.
“With increasing complexity in integrating diverse sources of energy including renewables, global corporations require innovative solutions to navigate transformation. At Infosys, we are witnessing a significant rise in demand for digital transformation in energy and commodity trading and risk management (E/CTRM). By combining MRE Consulting’s deep E/CTRM capabilities with Infosys’ established leadership in the energy, resources and utilities sector, we are further enhancing our ability to drive value for our clients in this critical area of their business,” Dash said.
No dollar value was given for either acquisition.
Acquisitions of both The Missing Link and MRE Consulting are slated to close during Infosys’ first fiscal quarter 2026, which ends June 30.
For its fiscal year 2025, which ended March 31, Infosys Thursday reported total revenue of $19.28 billion, up 4.2 percent over its fiscal 2024 total revenue. The company also reported operating margins of 21.1 percent, up 0.5 percent compared to last year, and an 8.3 percent growth in earnings per share.
Infosys also said it expects fiscal year 2026 revenue to stay flat or possibly rise 3 percent over fiscal 2025. The company also expects operating margins of 20 percent to 22 percent.
