PwC's global revenue for the year ending June 30, 2026, topped $60bn, reaching $60.2bn. This represents a 3.5 per cent increase from the previous year, when revenue rose by 2.7 per cent.
Growth was observed across all regions and service lines, although the Europe, Middle East, and Africa region experienced a more modest 0.7 per cent revenue increase. This slower growth was attributed to geopolitical fallout, including the Iran conflict and a temporary ban on consultancy work in Saudi Arabia in February 2025.
The Asia-Pacific region, which includes China, Hong Kong, Australia, and New Zealand, recorded the highest revenue growth at 7.7 per cent. Across all service lines, tax and legal services saw the most significant growth, with like-for-like revenues increasing by 6.3 per cent. Advisory revenues rose by 3 per cent, and assurance revenues by 2.6 per cent.
PwC global chairman Mohamed Kande stated that the firm achieved robust growth despite geopolitical and economic uncertainty, and plans to continue investing in new ways of delivering value to clients. The firm invested $3bn across its network to enhance capabilities, particularly in AI and technology.
PwC's UK business revenue grew by two per cent to £4.4bn for the year ended June 30, 2026. However, the firm's overall risk and consulting practices within its consolidated group, which includes UK and Middle Eastern businesses, faced tougher market conditions, with consulting revenues down 9.8 per cent and risk down 8.9 per cent.