Genpact shareholders approve Bermuda-to-Delaware move by 134.6 million votes to 396,000
The November 12 filing clears the last shareholder step before Genpact becomes a U.S. taxpayer around March 2027; its own prospectus warns the move can cut cash for dividends and adds 30% U.S. withholding for overseas holders.
Vincent Jiangthree-minute read
A 340-to-1 vote clears the Bermuda exit
At a special meeting on November 10 at 521 Fifth Avenue in New York, holders of 134,607,929 Genpact+0.86% — Genpact, up 0.86 percent today shares voted to discontinue the company's Bermuda incorporation and domesticate as a Delaware corporation 1. Exactly 395,861 shares voted against and 61,356 abstained; even adjournment, a routine power to reconvene, drew 6,145,902 votes against 1. Roughly 81% of the 167.2 million shares outstanding voted 2. Genpact, which runs finance, risk and supply-chain operations for large enterprises, closed at $43.07 on November 10 7.
The move carries the company's own dividend warning
The filing gives the board's reasons as potential cost savings, a body of Delaware law more familiar to investors, and the constraints some institutional investors face on owning stock of companies not incorporated in the United States 2. Under the proxy statement/prospectus, shares convert one-for-one into Delaware stock on or around March 1, 2027, the NYSE ticker stays "G," and the quarterly dividend paid since February 2017 remains at the board's discretion 2.
The same document's risk factors say the post-move effective tax rate "may change significantly" and could "reduce the amount of cash available for dividends for periods after the Domestication," while dividends to holders outside the United States become subject to 30% American withholding unless a treaty cuts it 2.
Neither published transcript of the November 5 earnings call mentions the domestication 47; the warning lives in the filing 2.
Returns outran the cash in the same quarter
Nine-month operating cash flow was $142.0 million, down from $526.2 million a year earlier 3, as receivables rose $405.8 million 3 while Genpact's own move to a new ERP (enterprise resource planning) system delayed invoicing and collections 4. Dividends and buybacks took about $246 million of the reduced inflow, the squeeze we flagged on November 6 3. Third-quarter revenue still rose 7.3% to $1.385 billion: Advanced Technology Solutions grew 30.3% to $405 million, while Core Business Services, 71% of revenue, was flat at $980 million 3.
Genpact's operating cash flow fell in all three quarters of 2026
- 2025
- 2026
Data
| 2025 | 2026 | |
|---|---|---|
| Q1 | $0.04B | -$0.02B |
| Q2 | $0.18B | $0.07B |
| Q3 | $0.31B | $0.09B |
The pitch, stress-tested by its own survey
Chief executive BK Kalra told investors "we are not the company you once knew," pointing to revenue decoupled from headcount and more than $1 billion of agentic bookings, contracts for operations run by AI agents, expected this year 4.
The company's own November 12 survey of 2,000-plus executives found 79% with AI agents in production, but only 15% tying AI spending to profit-and-loss outcomes and 9% completing the operating-model change Genpact sells; 92% of firms running agents kept or grew their workforce 5.
Agent adoption runs far ahead of the operating-model change Genpact sells
Data
| Value | |
|---|---|
| AI agents in production | 79% |
| AI spending tied to P&L | 15% |
| Operating-model change complete | 9% |
Mars, the food and pet-care conglomerate, opened a Hyderabad center under the model that starts with more than 400 Genpact staff and a plan for 1,000 Mars associates 6.
The first Delaware dividend is the next test
Final board approval and the certificate filings for an effective date on or around March 1, 2027 2, the first dividend declared by the Delaware entity, and fourth-quarter collections, which chief financial officer Sumita Pandit says should normalize by early next year 4.
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