Capgemini Stock Hits a Five-Year Low on the Eve of Its Annual Results
This Thursday, February 12, Capgemini's stock price hit a new five-year low at 103.50 euros. The decline accelerates as the digital services group is set to publish its 2025 annual results tomorrow. In this context, the technical momentum is clearly oriented downwards.
Technical Indicators Highlight Continued Weakness
Capgemini's share price is recorded at 103.50 euros, down 0.77% from the previous day, after breaking below the support level of 104.30 euros. This breach is a negative signal in technical analysis, indicating the absence of a solid floor to counter short-term selling pressure. The next reference zone is now significantly lower, while resistance remains distant at 150.85 euros. The RSI, a momentum indicator that measures the speed and magnitude of price movements, is at 19, well into the oversold territory (below the usual threshold of 30). This bearish excess reflects the intensity of the ongoing correction. Over the week, the stock has lost 13.1%, bringing the decline to more than 42% over a year. The price is now clearly below its 20, 50, and 200-day moving averages, all above 129 euros, confirming a medium and long-term downward trend.
Focus on the 2025 Annual Results
Attention is focused on the upcoming publication of Capgemini's 2025 annual results, scheduled for this Friday, February 13. This event is a major catalyst for the stock, as traders await details on the revenue trajectory and profitability of the group in a slowing IT services market. The general assembly is scheduled for May 20, followed by the publication of the first quarter revenue on April 30. Strategically, the group announced yesterday an enhancement of its partnership with Microsoft around sovereign cloud solutions. This collaboration aims to offer businesses a managed services offering that integrates compliance, data sovereignty, and operational continuity in their digital transformation projects. This positioning in the trusted cloud niche responds to a growing demand in Europe, where regulatory requirements impose increased guarantees on data protection.