$CNXC

Concentrix Corp (CNXC) filed an SEC Form 8-K — Departure of Directors or Certain Officers; Election of Directors; Appointment of Certain Officers: Compensatory Arrangements of Certain Officers. Item 5.02. Departure of Directors or Certain Officers; Election of Directors; Appointment of Certain Officers; Compensatory Arrangements of Certain Officers. On September 15, 2026, Concentrix Corporation (the “Company”) and Cormac Twomey, the Company’s Executive Vice President, C

Huron (HURN) reported fastest revenue growth and highest guidance raise, with stock up 28.9%. Concentrix (CNXC) had weakest Q2, missing EPS and revenue guidance, but stock up 9.7%. Genpact (G) reported mixed results, with stock up 2.2%. TaskUs (TASK) beat revenue expectations, stock up 22.9%.

Meta reduced IT outsourcing work with Wipro by at least 25%, cutting Wipro’s expected annual revenue from the account to about $75 million from roughly $100 million in fiscal 2026, according to Investing.com citing two sources. The change follows Meta’s AI-driven closure of its digital marketing division, ending related vendor work. Concentrix, Teleperformance, and Accenture were also affected, per Mint.

Concentrix reported in its 2026 ESG report that it cut absolute greenhouse gas emissions 25.70% by 2025 versus a 2019 baseline and aims for a 46.2% reduction by 2030 and net-zero by 2050, validated by SBTi. Renewable electricity rose to 42.75% in 2025. The company also cited fleet electrification progress (23.23%) and sustainable commuting (56.52%).

A Q2 earnings roundup compares professional services stocks. Concentrix (CNXC) reported $2.46B revenue (+1.9% YoY) in line, but missed next-quarter EPS guidance and slightly missed full-year revenue guidance; shares fell 1.2% to $24.92. CBIZ (CBZ) revenue was $682.2M, 2.3% below estimates, but EPS beat; shares rose 18.4% to $55.31. SS&C (SSNC) revenue was $1.70B (+10.3%), beating by 2.1%; shares rose 15.2% to $77.15.

Bloomberg reports that firms including Commonwealth Bank of Australia, Microsoft, Uber and Hyatt have cut customer service staffing as generative AI chatbots and voice assistants handle more routine inquiries. Forrester projects about half of customer service roles could be automated or affected by 2030. Outsourcers like Teleperformance, Concentrix and TTEC Holdings face investor pressure.

Bloomberg reports that companies including Commonwealth Bank of Australia, Microsoft, Uber and Hyatt are expanding AI chat and phone systems that handle routine customer service, reducing call-center headcount. Commonwealth Bank cut hundreds of chat-support roles and saved tens of millions annually, while Microsoft reduced staff from about 50,000 to 40,000 and said AI saves about $750 million per year. Uber cut 10% of customer service jobs.

Concentrix (CNXC) said it was named a “Leader” in all three categories of NelsonHall’s AI Enablement NEAT evaluation: Overall AI Enablement, AI Operationalization, and AI Training. The company attributed its positioning to governance, trusted data foundations, and scalable operating models for moving from AI pilots to large-scale deployment.

Concentrix (NASDAQ: CNXC) said NelsonHall positioned it as a Leader in its AI Enablement NEAT evaluation across Overall AI Enablement, AI Operationalization, and AI Training. Concentrix attributed the ranking to strengths in AI governance, trusted data foundations, and scaling AI in regulated environments. The article cites CNXC up 7.90% after the announcement.

Concentrix Corporation (NASDAQ: CNXC) filed an 8-K on July 24, 2026 announcing amendments effective July 23, 2026 to its executive severance plan. The changes expand change-of-control severance, including 2x base salary plus target bonus for certain executives, plus a Section 280G “best-net” cut-back. Severance requires signing and not revoking a release.