Concentrix Corp
F:CO8
Decide at what price you'd be comfortable buying and we'll help you stay ready.
|
Concentrix Corp
F:CO8
|
US |
|
Chocoladefabriken Lindt & Spruengli AG
LSE:0QP1
|
CH |
|
A
|
America Movil SAB de CV
F:MV9L
|
MX |
|
Churchill China PLC
LSE:CHH
|
UK |
|
SIG Group AG
XETRA:1YQA
|
CH |
|
C
|
Colgate-Palmolive Co
SWB:CPA
|
US |
|
Koninklijke Philips NV
NYSE:PHG
|
NL |
|
Daehan Flour Mill Co Ltd
KRX:001130
|
KR |
|
B
|
Boston Scientific Corp
LSE:0HOY
|
US |
Concentrix Corp
Concentrix is a business services company that helps large brands handle customer interactions. It runs outsourced customer care, technical support, sales, collections, and back-office work, often using a mix of live agents, digital tools, and automation. Its clients are companies that need help serving end customers at scale, especially in industries like technology, telecom, retail, travel, healthcare, and financial services. The company makes money by signing long-term service contracts and charging for managing customer contacts, running support teams, or delivering specific projects. In simple terms, Concentrix sells managed customer experience work that many companies would rather not build and staff on their own. That makes it a labor-heavy, service-based business with revenue tied to client relationships and the volume of work it handles. What sets Concentrix apart is its role as an outsourced customer operations partner rather than a product company. It sits between the end brand and the customer, taking over work that needs scale, trained people, and consistent processes. That position makes it a key part of the service chain for companies that want to improve support quality, control costs, and manage customer contact across many channels.
Concentrix is a business services company that helps large brands handle customer interactions. It runs outsourced customer care, technical support, sales, collections, and back-office work, often using a mix of live agents, digital tools, and automation. Its clients are companies that need help serving end customers at scale, especially in industries like technology, telecom, retail, travel, healthcare, and financial services.
The company makes money by signing long-term service contracts and charging for managing customer contacts, running support teams, or delivering specific projects. In simple terms, Concentrix sells managed customer experience work that many companies would rather not build and staff on their own. That makes it a labor-heavy, service-based business with revenue tied to client relationships and the volume of work it handles.
What sets Concentrix apart is its role as an outsourced customer operations partner rather than a product company. It sits between the end brand and the customer, taking over work that needs scale, trained people, and consistent processes. That position makes it a key part of the service chain for companies that want to improve support quality, control costs, and manage customer contact across many channels.
Revenue: Reported approximately $2.5 billion in Q1, up 1.9% on a constant currency basis (just over 5% reported) and in line with prior guidance.
Profitability: Non-GAAP operating income was $295 million and adjusted EBITDA was $348 million (13.9% margin); non-GAAP diluted EPS was $2.61, all in line with guidance.
AI Momentum: AI-related wins are accelerating — technology-related wins were up more than 61% YoY, signed ACV for solutions (including AI) more than doubled quarter-on-quarter, and management expects ARR for their Hero product to be at or above $100 million by year-end (from $60 million at end of Q4).
Cash & Capital: Adjusted free cash flow was negative $145 million in Q1 due to receivable timing (collected in early March); company reiterates full-year adjusted free cash flow guidance of $630 million to $650 million and returned ~$65 million to shareholders in Q1 (including $42 million share repurchases).
Debt & Liquidity: Issued $600 million of 3-year notes at 6.50% to refinance near-term maturities; total debt ~ $4.75 billion, cash $234 million, net debt $4.51 billion and liquidity nearly $1.4 billion with undrawn $1.1 billion revolver.
Q2 Outlook: Revenue guidance $2.46 billion to $2.485 billion (implying ~1%–2% constant-currency growth), non-GAAP operating income $290 million to $300 million (11.8%–12.1% margin), and non-GAAP EPS $2.57 to $2.69.
Margin Path: Management expects margins to be compressed in H1 then expand in H2 driven by cost actions (~$40 million annualized savings), revenue coming online ($100M–$150M incremental in H2), fill of previously added capacity, and scale on transformational deals.