On January 14th, Accenture CEO Mauro Macchi sold 500 shares of company stock for a total of $140,000, reducing his personal stake by 6.56%. Following the disposition, Macchi’s ownership stands at 7,123 shares, valued at just under $2.0 million. This transaction, the second identical sale in January, was disclosed in a Form 4 filing with the SEC and highlights a modest insider rotation at the executive level.

Also on January 14th, Chief Executive Officer Julie Spellman Sweet sold 1,694 shares of Accenture stock for approximately $488,380, marking a 4.34% reduction in her holding. This latest sale follows three separate transactions over the past quarter in which Sweet sold a combined 23,917 shares. Post-sale, Sweet’s position stands at 37,346 shares, valued near $10.8 million, signaling continued liquidity management by the company’s top leadership.

In the fiscal quarter ended November 30th, Accenture reported revenue of $18.74 billion, up 5.7% year-over-year, and non-GAAP EPS of $3.94, beating consensus by $0.21. Net margin expanded to 10.76%, and return on equity reached 26.65%. The company raised its full-year EPS guidance to a range of 13.52–13.90, up from prior estimates, reflecting sustained demand across consulting and technology services and underpinning management’s confidence in profit growth for FY 2026.

Accenture declared a quarterly dividend of $1.63 per share, payable February 13th to shareholders of record January 13th, representing a 6.6% increase year-over-year and a payout ratio of 53.9%. On the sell-side, analysts maintain a Moderate Buy consensus with a weighted average target near $297. Despite recent downgrades by select brokers, seventeen firms still rate the stock as Buy, eleven as Hold and one as Sell, reflecting cautious optimism about the company’s digital transformation pipeline and margin leverage.