Capgemini's financial trajectory over the past decade has been one of sustained revenue growth punctuated by the transformative impact of the Altran acquisition, which reshaped the scale and composition of the business significantly. Revenue grew from approximately 11.9 billion euros in 2015 to over 22 billion euros in 2023—nearly doubling in eight years—through a combination of organic growth in the 5–10% annual range and the step-change provided by Altran. The Altran acquisition, closed in April 2020 for approximately 3.6 billion euros, was the largest in Capgemini's history and added approximately 3.3 billion euros of annual revenue at the time of closing—instantly making it one of Capgemini's most significant strategic moves since the Ernst and Young consulting division acquisition in 2000. The acquisition was financed through a combination of debt and equity, including a rights issue that raised approximately 2 billion euros. The timing—closing at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic—created integration complexity, as the combined entity was immediately navigating a global health crisis while simultaneously merging two large organizations with different cultural identities, geographic footprints, and service delivery models. Operating margin has been a consistent focus of management attention. Capgemini targets an operating margin in the 13–14% range, a level it has been progressively approaching through pricing discipline, offshore delivery mix improvement, and the margin accretion from higher-value cloud and engineering services. This margin target reflects the structural economics of professional services: human capital is the primary input cost, and margin improvement requires either improving utilization rates, increasing billing rates through higher-value service positioning, or reducing the cost of delivery through offshore migration. All three levers have been employed, with offshore delivery mix and pricing discipline contributing most to the margin improvement trajectory. Free cash flow generation has been strong, supporting both the Altran acquisition financing and continued return of capital to shareholders through dividends and share buybacks. The company has maintained an investment-grade credit rating throughout the acquisition integration period, reflecting lender confidence in the sustainability of its cash generation even during the elevated leverage associated with a major acquisition.