← Back

Xerox Corp

Xerox Holdings Corporation, together with its subsidiaries, operates as a workplace technology company that integrates hardware, services, and software for enterprises in North America, Latin America, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, India, and internationally. It operates in two segments, Print and Other; and Xerox Financial Services (XFS). The company engages in the design, development, and sale of document systems, solutions, and services, as well as associated technology offerings, including IT and software products and services. It also offers workplace solutions, which include the sale of equipment, software, supplies, and the associated technical services; Entry, which is comprised of A4 desktop monochrome and color printers, and multifunction printers; Mid-range comprising A3 devices; and ConnectKey software. In addition, the company provides production solutions, including presses and solutions that provides black-and-white and full-color, as well as on-demand printing; xerographic and inkjet presses; and FreeFlow. Further, it offers Xerox services, which include Managed Print Services, IT solutions, Capture and Content Services, and Customer Engagement Services; XFS, which offers financing for direct channel customer purchases of Xerox equipment and solutions, and lease financing to Xerox equipment and solution purchases through indirect channels; CareAR; DocuShare; and XMPie. Additionally, it invests in startups and early/mid-stage growth companies. The company sells its products through its direct sales force, distributors, independent agents, dealers, value-added resellers, systems integrators, and e-commerce marketplaces. The company was formerly known as Xerox Corporation and changed its name to Xerox Holdings Corporation in August 2019. Xerox Holdings Corporation was founded in 1903 and is headquartered in Norwalk, Connecticut.

Price · split & dividend adjusted
News & notes moving XRX
XRX▲

Xerox Cost Savings Clash With Print Decline

Xerox Holdings Corporation is trying to turn cost discipline and debt reduction into a more durable earnings recovery even as its core print market keeps shrinking. Project Reinvention had delivered more than $500 million of cumulative run-rate gross cost savings by year-end 2025, and Xerox raised its Lexmark gross cost synergy target to at least $350 million, with half expected in 2026. Second-quarter 2026 adjusted operating margin reached 10.6%, up 690 basis points year over year, while pro forma revenues fell 6.5% and Print and Other revenue declined 6.1% on a pro forma basis. Xerox reduced total debt by $223 million during the second quarter and now expects year-end gross leverage below 5X and net leverage below 4X. The stock trades at 4.59 times forward 12-month earnings per share, compared with 9.73 times for the Zacks sub-industry, and carries a Zacks Rank #3 (Hold).
XRX ▲
Zacks Investment Research·5dRead more ▾
XRX▲3

Xerox raises 2026 revenue forecast to about $7.6 billion and lifts Lexmark synergy target to at least $350 million

Xerox raised its full-year 2026 revenue guidance to approximately $7.6 billion and increased its Lexmark synergy target to at least $350 million. The company reported second-quarter revenue of $1.92 billion, up 22 percent including the Lexmark acquisition, though pro forma revenue declined nearly 7 percent. Adjusted operating margin rose to 10.6 percent, or 5.1 percent excluding a $105 million tariff receivable that was sold for $80 million in cash. Adjusted operating income is now expected between $555 million and $605 million, while free cash flow guidance remains at approximately $250 million. CEO Louie Pastor said the company is focused on addressing its 2028, 2029, and 2030 debt maturities, and expects leverage to fall below 5 times gross and 4 times net by year-end.
XRX ▲
Seeking Alpha·27dRead more ▾
XRX

Dell leads hardware and infrastructure stocks with record Q1 revenue of $43.84 billion

Dell Technologies reported first-quarter revenues of $43.84 billion, an 87.5% year-on-year increase that beat analyst expectations by 21.5%, making it the standout performer among nine tracked hardware and infrastructure stocks. The group as a whole posted a very strong quarter, with aggregate revenues exceeding consensus estimates by 7.3% and next-quarter revenue guidance coming in 12.9% above expectations. Hewlett Packard Enterprise recorded revenues of $10.68 billion, up 40% year-on-year and 9.2% above estimates, while Xerox grew 26.7% to $1.85 billion but missed on earnings per share. Everpure delivered $1.05 billion in revenue, a 35.2% increase that beat estimates by 5%, though it issued the weakest guidance update of the group. IonQ posted the fastest revenue growth at 755% to $64.67 million, exceeding expectations by 30%, yet its stock fell 37.3% after reporting.
DELL ▲HPE ▲IONQ P XRX
Yahoo Finance·29dRead more ▾
XRX▼

Polymarket Has No Active Bankruptcy Contracts for Beyond Meat, Xerox, or JetBlue

Polymarket currently has no active bankruptcy or delisting contracts with meaningful liquidity for Beyond Meat, Xerox, or JetBlue, despite significant balance-sheet stress at all three companies. Beyond Meat shares closed at $0.68 on July 8, 2026, down 81% over the past year, with $411.6 million in debt against $205.8 million of cash and a stockholders' deficit of -$21.1 million. Xerox shares closed at $2.67, down 51% over the past year, with total liabilities of $9.373 billion dwarfing shareholders' equity of $305 million. JetBlue shares closed at $5.58, up 29.5% year over year, but the airline carries $8.4 billion in debt and faces a 75% year-over-year fuel cost spike in the second quarter. The absence of prediction markets likely reflects low retail-trader interest rather than a considered read on solvency, and the fundamental risks remain.
BYND ▼JBLU ▼XRX ▼
24/7 Wall St.·48dRead more ▾
XRX▼

Xerox Faces Revenue, ROIC, and Debt Concerns, Analyst Says Avoid

Xerox is flagged for underperformance due to sluggish revenue growth, declining returns on invested capital, and high leverage. Over the last five years, sales grew at a compounded annual rate of just 1.5%, falling short of benchmarks. Return on invested capital has decreased, signaling limited profitable growth opportunities. The company holds $4.45 billion in debt against $585 million in cash, with a net-debt-to-EBITDA ratio of 7 times, indicating overleverage. Shares trade at $2.81, or 9.9 times forward earnings, but the analyst recommends avoiding the stock and instead suggests a digital advertising platform tied to the creator economy.
XRX ▼
Yahoo Finance·51dRead more ▾
Artificial Intelligence▼

Intel, HP, Xerox chase the same comeback; only Intel clears the IBM survivor bar

Intel, HP, and Xerox are all pursuing turnarounds, but only Intel meets the criteria of the IBM reinvention template, according to an analysis by 24/7 Wall St. Intel has surged 470.3% over the past year, driven by a 22% jump in Data Center and AI revenue, a $5 billion NVIDIA equity investment, and $17.247 billion in cash. HP posted an 8.99% revenue gain and swung to positive free cash flow, yet its negative equity and flat printing sales suggest managed decline rather than reinvention. Xerox is pivoting to IT services through acquisitions, but its $9.37 billion in liabilities against just $305 million in equity and negative free cash flow echo Kodak's final chapter. The analysis ranks Intel first, HP second, and Xerox last as the only one with a genuine AI catalyst and balance-sheet runway.
INTC ▲XRX ▼HPQ
Artificial Intelligence ▲Semiconductors
24/7 Wall St.·58dRead more ▾
© 2026 MarketDXAsset