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Xerox Holdings Corp hit a recent share price low of $1.30 (£0.98) per share, despite recent announcements of a new global structure designed to “eliminate redundancies”
The share price of Xerox Holdings Corp has continued to drop in recent weeks, hitting a new low of $1.30 (£0.98) per share on March 23rd.
Xerox shares are still trading near all-time lows, currently priced at $1.44 (£1.08) as of March 27th. The stock has lost approximately 83% of its value since the start of 2025, when the share price was as high as $9.68 (£7.35).
The continued decline in share price is being attributed to several critical financial and structural factors. This includes Xerox Holdings announcing a surprise adjusted loss in January 2026 of $0.10 (£0.08) per share, missing the analyst consensus of a $0.29 (£0.22) profit.
While headline revenue for the corporation grew by 26% in Q4 of 2025, primarily due to its acquisition of Lexmark, pro forma revenue declined by 9.0%, indicating to some that the organic core business is still shrinking.
The news follows Xerox’s recent announcement of a new global structure which aims to accelerate growth and “expand market leadership”.
The global structure, which is scheduled to take effect in the second quarter of 2026, will result in a number job losses as part of an effort to "eliminate redundancies" following Xerox’s acquisition of Lexmark.
According to a statement from Xerox at the time of the acquisition, its purchase of Lexmark meant that the corporation was the international market leader in managed print services.
The combined organisation was estimated to serve over 200,000 clients in over 170 countries and operate 125 manufacturing and distribution facilities in 16 countries.
Despite the recent lowering share price, senior figures at Xerox have insisted that the corporation is showing strong signs in its long-term revenue prospects, strategic positioning, and the future benefits of its acquisitions.
In a Q4 2025 earnings conference call, Xerox chief executive officer Steve Bandrowczak said: “Macro headwinds continue to persist, but we are cautiously optimistic that the business trends are starting to improve… I got to tell you, it's coming together and it's heading in the right direction. As you look at our guidance in 2026, the strategic things that we've put in place give us confidence to deliver.”
Bandrowczak also highlighted the advancement of the Lexmark integration and a 39% year-over-year revenue growth in IT Solutions as evidence that the company’s reinvention strategy is working. He went on to express confidence in achieving profitability in 2026, despite an adjusted loss in the quarter.
