Accenture

When a large company wants to overhaul its technology, move to the cloud or reorganize how it works, Accenture is often the firm it hires to do it. The Dublin-headquartered consultancy sells expertise and, above all, people: several hundred thousand consultants and engineers who plan the projects and then stay to build and run the systems. It began as the consulting arm of accounting firm Arthur Andersen, split away, and took the Accenture name in 2001.

The business is deliberately spread across industries and geographies, which smooths out demand as different sectors rise and fall. Its scale and long client relationships make it a default choice for big, complex work, and a growing slice of revenue now comes from helping clients adopt artificial intelligence. The catch is that consulting spending is discretionary, so when corporate budgets tighten, Accenture's project pipeline slows with them.

On MyRWA, ACN trades tokenized across 15 on-chain venues - see the listings below.