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Transitioning to the ‘Everforth’ brand to support an integrated operating model focused on higher-value solutions and cross-selling opportunities.
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Shifted commercial reporting to an industry-led approach, prioritizing outcomes and sector expertise over delivery modes.
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Adjusted EBITDA margin of 8.6% fell below expectations due to a business mix shift toward lower-margin solutions and funding delays at the Department of Homeland Security.
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Commercial consulting book-to-bill of 1.1x reflects sustained demand for AI, data, and cloud infrastructure modernization.
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Federal segment performance was impacted by leadership transitions and budget-related funding delays, though award activity began picking up in February.
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Strategic leadership appointments in North America, India, and Federal segments were made to scale global services and AI-enabled digital transformation.
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Q2 2026 guidance assumes revenue between $970 million and $1 billion, with adjusted EBITDA margins expected to improve to 8.8% to 9.5%.
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Anticipates $8 million to $10 million in strategic planning expenses for Q2, which are expected to decline in subsequent quarters.
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The Quinnox acquisition is projected to contribute approximately $100 million in annual revenue with low to mid-teens growth and low 20% EBITDA margins.
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Management expects a gradual recovery in gross margins as higher-margin enterprise software projects (Workday, ServiceNow, Salesforce) ramp up following slower Q1 conversion.
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Committed to reducing the net leverage ratio from 3.1x toward a 2.5x target while opportunistically balancing share repurchases and organic investment.
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Incurred $12.8 million in acquisition, integration, and strategic planning expenses in Q1, primarily related to the Quinnox transaction and ERP implementation.
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Experienced negative gross margin headwinds from foreign exchange rate fluctuations related to the delivery center in Mexico.
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The effective tax rate spiked to 48.1% due to one-time discrete items not included in original guidance.
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Federal gross margins were pressured by a higher-than-anticipated contribution from lower-margin cost-plus contracts.
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The miss was primarily a gross margin issue caused by the slower-than-expected ramp-up of high-margin enterprise software projects and a higher mix of cost-plus federal work.
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Management noted that early April patterns show a return to more normal booking and conversion cycles, supporting the improved Q2 margin guidance.
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