Thomson Reuters updated its full-year forecast to exclude print business as revenue climbed 10%
The story in brief
Thomson Reuters has revised its full-year financial forecast, explicitly excluding its print division from key performance metrics. This adjustment coincides with a reported ten per cent increase in overall revenue, highlighting a strategic pivot towards digital and data-driven services. The move signals a decisive shift away from traditional publishing models, focusing instead on high-growth sectors such as legal technology and regulatory intelligence. For industry observers, this reflects a broader transformation within information services, where digital platforms increasingly dominate value creation. The company aims to provide clearer insight into its core operational performance by isolating legacy print assets, ensuring stakeholders evaluate growth based on modern, scalable business units rather than declining traditional media streams.
What this means for your career
You must recognise that legacy print skills are rapidly depreciating in value. Instead, focus on data analytics, digital transformation, and strategic management within information services. Professionals in legal tech, regulatory compliance, and digital publishing should pay close attention, as demand for these specialisms intensifies. A smart professional would immediately audit their skill set, prioritising certifications in business intelligence or digital strategy. Consider upskilling through accredited courses in data management or IT governance to align with this market shift. Do not ignore the intersection of technology and professional services; it is where future career stability lies. By positioning yourself as a digital-first operator, you future-proof your employability against similar industry-wide structural changes.
Original reporting: Quartz ↗
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