New York, February 11, 2026, 10:08 EST — Regular session
Concentrix Corp shares slid 1.8% to $38.55 in morning trade on Wednesday, pulling away from an early-session high of $39.52. The Nasdaq-listed outsourcer has traded between $38.50 and $39.52 so far, with about 32,000 shares changing hands.
The drop came even as Wall Street opened higher after a stronger-than-expected January jobs report, which pushed the S&P 500 and Nasdaq up at the bell. (Reuters)
For Concentrix, the immediate question is timing. MarketBeat data shows the next earnings date is estimated for March 25, after the market closes, based on past reporting schedules. (MarketBeat)
The broader tape was firmer. The SPDR S&P 500 ETF was up about 0.5% and the Invesco QQQ, a proxy for the Nasdaq 100, was up about 0.7% in early trade.
Peers were mixed. TTEC Holdings was down about 1%, while Genpact edged higher.
A small shareholder marker also passed this week. Concentrix’s dividend history page lists a $0.36-per-share dividend with a Feb. 10 pay date, after a Jan. 30 record date. (Concentrix Investor Relations)
The last big company update was in January. Concentrix reported fourth-quarter results that included a $1.52 billion goodwill impairment charge, which drove a steep operating loss, while reporting non-GAAP EPS of $2.95. CEO Chris Caldwell said, “The investments we are making in the business are paying off with growth in our intelligent transformation solutions,” and the company forecast full-year revenue of $10.035 billion to $10.180 billion and adjusted free cash flow of $630 million to $650 million. (Concentrix Investor Relations)
Goodwill is an accounting asset tied to past acquisitions. An impairment is a write-down of that value; it is typically non-cash, but it can sharpen investor focus on how a stock’s valuation is feeding back into reported results.
“Non-GAAP” results are adjusted figures that strip out certain items — often big charges like impairments — to show a cleaner view of underlying operations. Free cash flow is the cash left after capital spending, the pool that can go to debt paydown, buybacks or dividends.
But the downside case is still straightforward: if client demand softens or costs jump, the margin and cash-flow story gets harder to sell, and the stock can struggle to keep pace on up days for the broader market.
Next up is the earnings window. Public.com data flags the next report as expected on March 25, 2026, with analysts projecting EPS of $2.52 — a date traders will keep circling as they look for an updated read on growth and cash generation. (Public)
