At the close of 2025, Conduent, a major digital business solutions provider, reported a cash balance of $243 million alongside $223 million in unused capacity from its recently renewed credit line. CEO Harsha V. Agadi highlighted the company’s focus on execution, financial discipline, cost management, and organizational simplification, as they work to leverage upcoming opportunities. Agadi noted his confidence in the capabilities of the team and the growing potential of their AI-enabled solutions.
During the fourth quarter of 2025, Conduent experienced a mixed performance. While improvements were observed in revenue trends within the Government and Transportation segments, the overall pre-tax income showed a loss of $160 million, down from a profit of $504 million in the previous year, largely attributed to gains from divestitures in 2024. Adjusted EBITDA stood at $164 million, with an adjusted margin of 5.4%, indicating a positive trajectory toward targeted goals.
Agadi emphasized the importance of increasing speed and accountability, enforcing strict financial discipline, and optimizing their portfolio through a strategic approach to business growth. The roadmap includes converting sales pipelines into consistent revenue streams and enhancing the sales organization to penetrate existing client bases more effectively.
The fiscal strategy reflects ongoing challenges but also notes the efficacy of recent measures taken to regulate costs and improve performance in key sectors. With approximately 51,000 associates and a commitment to innovation through cloud computing, AI, and advanced analytics, Conduent aims to digitally transform operations while enhancing efficiencies and customer experiences.
Looking ahead, stakeholders can tune in for further details during a scheduled conference call on February 12, 2026, where management will discuss these results and the company’s strategic direction. Conduent’s ongoing transformation aims not only to boost their financial position but also to deliver greater value to clients and end-users across various sectors, including government services that manage approximately $80 billion in payments annually.