https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.nytimes.com/2022/09/08/business/ey-ernst-young-split.amp.html
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From what I know, there is barely anyone left in the Dynamics team. The bulk of us left years ago; a core group split off to Mazzars to build out a Dynamics 365 team a year or so ago; the remainder either stayed or moved over to another accounting firm (can't remember the name right now).
Chances are that EY was looking for an instant business and DXC was looking for instant cash / cost reductions. A match made in he-l, really. We've just had some clients come over from EY because they were getting very sick of the lack of expertise at DXC and wanted nothing to do with EY.
But it is not explaining why DXC sold it.