PwC India is targeting a threefold revenue growth over the next five years and creating 20,000 additional jobs by 2030, the advisory firm said in a press statement on Tuesday. PwC India, while releasing its Vision 2030, said it would expand into tier-II and tier-III cities and deepen its focus on key business areas such as digital transformation, sustainability, risk and regulatory, cloud, and cybersecurity to help clients stay ahead of disruption.
The Big Four firm will invest 5 per cent of revenues annually in technology, innovation, and capability building, and 1 per cent of revenues towards upskilling people and partners.
“We are focused on building a future-ready workforce by expanding access to learning, prioritising women in leadership, and creating inclusive growth journeys that allow our people to thrive — from the campus to the boardroom,” said Sanjeev Krishan, chairperson, PwC in India.
The six “Go Long” sectors—financial services, healthcare, industrial manufacturing, automotive, technology, and media & telecom—are the foundation of PwC’s growth strategy. According to the report, these industries have the most potential for revolutionary change.
According to the firm’s news release, its clients’ success in these industries will depend on their ability to boldly reimagine their business models, operations, technology, and resource allocation.
“Vision 2030 for us is about building on India’s growth potential and making bold shifts in our business. We are expanding into tier-II and tier-III cities, enhancing our sectoral depth, and embedding digital and technology capabilities at the heart of our offerings,” Krishan added.
PwC India stated that it sees the next five years as a critical time for India to lead, shape, and construct its future towards becoming Kal Ka Bharat—India of tomorrow—by highlighting its transformation from a traditional services firm to a more contemporary, delivery-focused model powered by deep sector expertise and cutting-edge technologies like GenAI.
.“We see growth shifting toward emerging domains, grounded in human needs. These domains will shape future markets and create unique opportunities for us to support our clients — and our country. This is our moment to lead and define what’s next,” Krishan added.
