Digital Workforce will publish its financial statements on Wednesday, February 19. We anticipate continued good revenue growth in Q4. The extent to which growth is scaled depends largely on the level of investment. We expect the company to provide guidance on revenue and EBITDA growth for 2025. In addition, the company announced a new dividend policy yesterday and we assume that the company will pay a dividend as early as this spring.

We are launching our own Rule of 20 for the IT services sector, which we believe works well, if not best, as a single parameter to measure the operational performance of the sector and especially of the companies.

In the coming year, companies should be able to see who has adapted to the changing market situation and whose strategy is working.

The IT services sector's Q3 results were met with a cautious mood after five companies in the sector issued profit warnings in just over a month. The decline in working day-adjusted organic revenue development for the sector's companies accelerated slightly as customers continued to economize, although the comparison period was already weak for most of them. Profitability, on the other hand, was significantly higher year-on-year, but the group was clearly divided between strong and weak performers.

Digital Workforce, the software robotics automation pioneer, published its Q3 business review this morning, which on the whole was well in line with our expectations.

Digital Workforce, the software robotics automation pioneer, will publish its Q3 business review on Friday morning. We expect the strong revenue trends seen at the beginning of the year to have continued in the third quarter.

In the rest of the Nordic countries, organic revenue development turned upwards and profitability was at a reasonably good level in Q2.

With the Q2 reports and subsequent earnings warnings, our revenue and profitability expectations have declined slightly. The expected strengthening of the general economic development in Finland and Europe and the interest rate cuts provide some light at the end of the tunnel and create the conditions for a gradually improving demand outlook also for the IT services sector next year.