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A source-linked quarter view: reported numbers, management language, guidance, and the risks that should carry forward.
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Revenue
₹21,964 Cr
verified against source
Revenue YoY
—
reported change
EBITDA
Pending
latest reported figure
Source
screener in
record provenance
Actual signal trajectory
Where this quarter sits.
Quarter read
What the record says.
Wipro's Q1 FY25 IT services revenue declined 1% QoQ in constant currency to $2.63 billion, within guided range but at the lower end. Operating margin improved 10bps QoQ to 16.5%, driven by operational rigor. BFSI and consumer showed sequential growth, while energy & utilities and manufacturing were weak. Large deal TCV was $1.2 billion with 10 wins, including a net-new telecom deal. Management guided Q2 revenue change of -1% to +1% QoQ in constant currency, expressing slightly more confidence than last quarter. Margins expected to remain in a narrow band with upward bias. Key risk: continued softness in Europe and APMEA, and delayed ramp-up of large deals.
Colored figures show movement against the previous available record.
Guidance to track
- Management expects IT services revenue to change between -1% and +1% sequentially in constant currency for Q2 FY25.
- Management expects operating margins to sustain within a narrow band with an upward bias in coming quarters.
Risks flagged
- Europe and APMEA markets declined sequentially, with Europe pipeline healthy but conversion weak; APMEA strategy under review.
- Large deals signed in Q1 may take several quarters to fully ramp, limiting near-term revenue upside.
- E&U vertical declined 6.3% sequentially due to end of large programs; recovery dependent on pipeline conversion.
- Some competitors offering large productivity gains to clients via GenAI, potentially pressuring pricing.
Key quotes
- We are not still seeing a significant change in the demand environment. Clients remained cautious, and our discretionary spending continued to be muted.
- We are confident that we can sustain our margins within a narrow band with an upward bias in the coming quarters.
- Deal tenures are definitely becoming shorter. Three year to five year deals are becoming more commonplace.
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