Oct 25 (Reuters) - Xerox Holdings Inc's (XRX.O) shares plunged about 25% to 13-year lows on Tuesday after the photocopy maker slashed its annual revenue and cash flow forecasts, blaming a stronger dollar and a slower-than-expected recovery in global supply chains.
Xerox on Tuesday lowered its 2022 revenue forecast to between $7 billion and $7.1 billion, compared to its previous forecast of at least $7.1 billion, reflecting a weaker euro and British pound.
The company, whose largest shareholder is activist investor Carl Icahn, cut its annual free cash flow (FCF) forecast to at least $125 million from about $400 million.
The reduction is partly due to persistently high inflation and slower-than-expected supply chain improvements, Xerox said.
Third-quarter revenue of $1.75 billion fell short of analysts' estimate of $1.77 billion, according to Refinitiv data.