Infy steps up with AI at tennis big show

Infosys just locked arms with Roland-Garros for another eight years, promising to roll out AI gadgets for fans and insiders alike when the tournament returns in 2026. The tech giant—headquartered in Bengaluru—is betting big on turning a 19th-century clay-court classic into a 21st-century data playground. But outside the bright lights of Centre Court, Infosys’ own shares have been sliding, down a third over the past year while resting just above a short-term average that’s barely propping it up. Analysts watch a stock like a tennis referee: eyes on the 50-day line right now. Infy is trading just above that, but still below its longer 200-day average, a pattern known as a death cross that usually flashes caution. The Relative Strength Index isn’t screaming buy or sell; it’s sitting neutral, leaving room for either a sprint or a stumble once the next earnings serve lands on July 22.Financially, the company looks fairly priced with a P/E around 15. 5, yet the street isn’t rushing to upgrade its view—most keep a “hold” tag with targets drifting down to the mid-teens. Revenue estimates have jumped from roughly $5 bn to $383 bn, a head-scratcher that likely bundles global operations rather than pure tennis cash. Meanwhile, the Benzinga Edge report labels Infy high-quality and reasonably valued, but its momentum score is practically crawling, hinting the stock can’t seem to gain any real pace.