TeleTech Q2 2026 Earnings Call Transcript

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Provided by Quartr
August 11, 2026

Key Takeaways

  • Negative Sentiment: TTEC reported a challenging second quarter, with revenue down 11.3% year over year to $455 million, adjusted EBITDA declining to $39 million, and EPS falling to $0.03 from $0.22.
  • Negative Sentiment: The company reduced its Engage outlook, now expecting full-year revenue to decline 4.1%–8.0% year over year at the midpoint and adjusted EBITDA margin of 10.1%, citing client-specific pressures, elongated sales cycles, and smaller initial deal volumes.
  • Positive Sentiment: TTEC Digital reiterated its full-year revenue and profitability targets, supported by 13% growth in professional services excluding legacy CCaaS practices, a strong pipeline, and rising demand for data, AI, observability, and security solutions.
  • Neutral Sentiment: TTEC’s board initiated a review of strategic alternatives for TTEC Digital, potentially including a sale or separation, while noting that Digital could remain part of TTEC and that commercial collaboration with Engage would continue under any outcome.
  • Positive Sentiment: The company reduced net debt by $58 million year to date and secured additional covenant flexibility under its credit facility, which management said provides adequate liquidity to support operations and its business plan.
AI Generated. May Contain Errors.
Earnings Conference Call
TeleTech Q2 2026
00:00 / 00:00

Transcript Sections

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Operator

Welcome to TTEC's second quarter 2026 earnings conference call. I would like to remind all parties that you will be in a listen-only mode until the question and answer session. This call is being recorded at the request of TTEC. I would now like to turn the call over to Bob Belknapp, TTEC's Group Vice President, Corporate Finance. Thank you, sir. You may begin.

Bob Belknapp
Group VP of Global Finance at TTEC

Good morning, and thank you for joining us today. TTEC is hosting this call to discuss its second quarter 2026 results for the period ended June 30th, 2026. Participating on today's call are Ken Tuchman, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of TTEC, and Kenny Wagers, Chief Financial Officer of TTEC. Yesterday, TTEC issued a press release announcing its financial results. While this call will reflect items discussed in that document, for complete information about our financial performance, we also encourage you to read our Form 10-Q for the period ended on June 30th, 2026, and the latest Form 10-K. Before we begin, I want to remind you that matters discussed on today's call may include forward-looking statements related to our operating performance, financial goals, and business outlook, which are based on management's current beliefs and assumptions.

Bob Belknapp
Group VP of Global Finance at TTEC

Please note that these forward-looking statements reflect our opinion as of the date of this call, and we undertake no obligation to update this information as a result of new developments that may occur. Forward-looking statements are subject to various risks, uncertainties, and other factors that could cause our actual results to differ materially from those expected and described today. For a more detailed description of our risk factors, please review our 2025 Annual Report on Form 10-K. A replay of this conference call will be available on our website under the investor relations section. I will now turn the call over to Ken.

Ken Tuchman
Chairman and CEO at TTEC

Good morning and thank you for joining us today. Q2 was a challenging quarter with performance that fell short of our plan. While we're disappointed in our results, we remain confident in our path forward. We continue to execute a focused strategy to deliver measurable gains in revenue, cost efficiency, and profitability. With that operational context in mind, let me turn to our second quarter financial results. Revenue was $455 million. EBITDA was $39 million. Free cash flow was $39 million. Net debt decreased $36 million. In a typical quarter, I'd spend more time on industry trends, new client wins, innovation, partner growth, and strategy. While we have progress to report in all those areas, I want to focus today on the actions underway to fortify the resilience of our business.

Ken Tuchman
Chairman and CEO at TTEC

Across both TTEC Engage and TTEC Digital, our priorities remain clear: continue to sharpen our go-to-market approach, reduce structural cost, and restore the business to our historic levels of growth and profitability. Let me start with our focus areas in Engage. First, we continue to improve pipeline quality and sales execution. While there is more work to do, we're seeing positive momentum with new strategic enterprise opportunities, higher growth digital services, and client wins across automotive, healthcare, retail, and travel. Second, we're partnering with clients to address financially underperforming programs through automation, offshore delivery, and operating model redesign while maintaining a high level of service quality. In the event, however, a mutually beneficial path isn't possible, we're assisting clients with a professional transition. Third, on the front lines, we're successfully deploying AI and automation in focused, practical ways to improve productivity, simplify workflows, and expand capacity across our operations.

Ken Tuchman
Chairman and CEO at TTEC

In parallel, we're simplifying our cost structure by streamlining operations, improving the return on vendor and partner investments, and shifting select support functions to lower-cost delivery locations. While these efforts are still underway, they're strengthening our operating model, contributing to better execution, and positioning Engage for improved performance. Now moving to TTEC Digital, where we continue to successfully shift our CX technology and services mix towards the areas of highest client demand: designing, building, and operating CX solutions rooted in data, AI, observability, and security. We're executing this shift with four priorities, deepening our relationships with CX technology partners that are growing quickly with us, expanding strategically in EMEA and APAC regions, increasing sales coverage to better address the large number of opportunities in the market, and continuing to focus on operating the business efficiently with strong utilization and a model optimized for the best shore.

Ken Tuchman
Chairman and CEO at TTEC

Increasingly, enterprise clients are facing a set of complex technical and operational hurdles but are lacking the specialized talent to successfully address them securely and at scale. By combining our deep technology expertise with strategic relationships across all the leading CX technology partners, we're helping clients bridge this capability gap and accelerate their transformation efforts. As a result, demand for our specialized CX technology expertise continues to accelerate. This increasing market traction, paired with our disciplined execution and robust pipeline, reinforces our full-year outlook and keeps TTEC Digital on track to hit its revenue and profitability targets. Moving on. You may recall that earlier this year, TTEC engaged PJT Partners, an independent financial advisor to assist in the evaluation of various strategic and capital market alternatives.

Ken Tuchman
Chairman and CEO at TTEC

As TTEC Digital continues to grow and demonstrate the strength of its differentiated platform, our board of directors has determined that the time is right to initiate a review of strategic alternatives for TTEC Digital. Our objective is to best position TTEC Digital to realize its full growth potential and maximize shareholder value. During the evaluation process, it is business as usual for TTEC. An essential consideration in this assessment is that over the long term, there will continue to be commercial collaboration and innovation between our Engage and Digital businesses. Our board has not set a definitive timeline for the completion of this review, and the outcome may take many forms, including TTEC Digital remaining as part of TTEC. In conclusion, I want you to know that I remain fully committed to this business. We know our progress will be measured by results, not words.

Ken Tuchman
Chairman and CEO at TTEC

I continue to be grateful to our clients, employees, partners, and shareholders for their continued support and commitment. Now I will hand the call over to Kenny.

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

Thank you, Ken, and good morning. I will start with a review of our second quarter 2026 financial results before providing context into our updated full-year 2026 financial outlook. In my discussion of second quarter financial results, reference to revenue is on a GAAP basis, while EBITDA, operating income, and earnings per share are on a non-GAAP adjusted basis. A full reconciliation of our GAAP to non-GAAP results is included in the tables attached to our earnings press release. Turning to our results. On a consolidated basis for the second quarter of 2026 compared to the prior year period, revenue was $455 million compared to $514 million, a decrease of 11.3%. Adjusted EBITDA was $39 million, or 8.7% of revenue, compared to $52 million or 10.1%. Operating income was $26 million, or 5.7% of revenue, compared to $37 million or 7.2%. EPS was $0.03 compared to $0.22.

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

Note that the higher normalized tax rate in the second quarter of 2026 compared to the prior year had a negative impact on EPS of $0.08, which I will address later in my comments. Foreign exchange had a nominal impact on revenue, adjusted EBITDA, and operating income in the second quarter over the prior year period. Turning to our second quarter 2026 segment results. In our Engage segment, second quarter revenue decreased 12.1% over the prior year period to $351 million. Operating income was $14 million, or 3.8% of revenue, compared to $18 million, or 4.6% of revenue in the prior year. As stated in our first quarter commentary, we forecasted lower first half revenue for Engage compared to the prior year.

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

This was primarily driven by planned revenue declines associated with our rationalization of a small number of underperforming clients, as well as a seasonal Public Sector client engagement that accounted for approximately 24% of the year-over-year revenue reduction. While these factors were anticipated and reflected in our outlook, our second quarter results were impacted by additional pressures concentrated within a small number of clients in our Public Sector and technology, media, and communications portfolio. We are working closely with these clients and taking appropriate actions to improve performance in the third quarter and beyond. The balance of the Engage business performed in line with our second quarter expectations. As the business returns to anticipated sequential revenue growth in the third and fourth quarters, we also remain keenly focused on preserving our profitability and cash flow generation through further operational efficiencies and cost management initiatives.

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

Actions are already underway to drive impactful savings in the second half of this year and into 2027, which I will address further in the segment's updated outlook during my closing remarks. The Engage backlog is $1.5 billion, or 98% of our full year 2026 updated revenue guidance at the midpoint of the range, down from 101% for the same period in 2025. The Engage last 12-month revenue retention rate is 93%, an improvement over the 88% for the same period last year. In our Digital segment, second quarter revenue was $104 million, a decrease of 8.5% over the prior year. As previously mentioned, the second quarter 2025 results included a one-time sale of IP software, which generated $4 million of revenue at 100% profit margin. Adjusting for this, the second quarter 2026 revenue decline was 4.6%.

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

Operating income was $12 million, or 11.7% of revenue, compared to $18 million or 16.1% of revenue for the same period last year. Adjusting for the 2025 IP software sale, the 2025 operating income was $14 million or 13% of revenue. Digital second quarter 2026 financial performance aligned with our targets as we execute on the market shift from traditional CCaaS engagements to end-to-end CX transformations. Excluding our two legacy CCaaS practices, professional services grew 13% year-over-year, adding to the 15.3% growth we communicated in our first quarter results. This growth reflects the ongoing momentum we are seeing in our expanded CX technology partnership network that now includes more than a dozen strategic partners. We are pleased with the double-digit growth in these practices but need to scale more rapidly to offset the year-over-year revenue pressure in our traditional CCaaS practices. Our digital pipeline remains strong.

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

However, the average deal sizes are smaller and take longer to close as customers evaluate their investments in these transformations. As we balance this market shift, we continue to take steps to optimize our onshore-offshore delivery mix and overall utilization to maintain profit margin expectations. Based on our progress thus far, we are reiterating our full year 2026 guidance for the Digital segment. Our digital backlog is $364 million, or 85% of our 2026 revenue guidance at the midpoint of the range, up from 83% for the same period last year. Before I address other second quarter financial metrics, I want to provide an update on our credit facility. With support from our long-term relationship banks, we obtained covenant flexibility in the second quarter and future periods to align with our performance outlook.

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

In addition to sufficient cash on hand and positive cash flow generation, the credit facility amendment provides adequate liquidity to support our business plan and operations. We remain focused on continuing to deleverage our balance sheet, as evidenced by a $58 million year-to-date net debt reduction. I will now share other second quarter 2026 metrics before discussing our updated outlook. Free cash flow was $39 million in the second quarter of 2026 compared to $86 million in the prior year. The year-over-year decline is partially explained by the collection of an aged VAT receivable of $21 million in the second quarter of 2025 and an increase in capital expenditures of $5 million in the second quarter of 2026 compared to the prior year.

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

The increase in capital expenditures was primarily due to accelerated purchases of computer equipment and accessories to avoid imminent price increases scheduled for the second half of 2026. In the second quarter of 2026, capital expenditures were $13 million, or 2.8% of revenue, compared to $7 million, or 1.4% in the prior year. Approximately 63% of the current quarter spend relates to growth in product development, real estate expansion, and client technology investments. Our full-year capital expenditure forecast remains unchanged but was higher due to the timing in the second quarter, per my previous comment. As of June 30th, 2026, cash was $94 million, with $861 million of debt, primarily representing borrowings under our credit facility.

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

The net debt position of $767 million represents a year-over-year decrease of $37 million as we continue to focus on cash flow generation and debt reduction. We ended the second quarter 2026 with a net leverage ratio as defined under our credit facility of 3.85x. Our normalized tax rate was 82.8% in the second quarter of 2026 compared to 43.4% in the prior year. The higher tax rate is largely driven by the impact of the valuation allowance against U.S. losses, partially offset by income in foreign tax jurisdictions. The second quarter tax rate is further impacted by the lower overall pre-tax income, resulting in each dollar of tax expense having a greater impact on the rate. As mentioned previously, the higher year-over-year tax rate results in a -$0.08 impact on our non-GAAP EPS.

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

Turning to our 2026 outlook, I will now provide some context with regards to our updated full year financial guidance. In our Engage segment, we continue to see a growing pipeline and a diversified number of new enterprise clients and embedded base growth. However, we are seeing an elongated sales cycle as deals are becoming more complex in evaluating the mix of technology and human interaction. The new business we have closed is producing positive results, but often starts at smaller volumes to validate outcomes before scaling to significant growth. Due to these factors and our second quarter results, we are revising our Engage full year 2026 outlook. The year-over-year Engage revenue is now expected to decline from 4.1%-8% at the midpoint of the updated guidance range, while the adjusted EBITDA margin is moving from 10.6%- 10.1%.

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

The updated EBITDA margin at the midpoint still reflects a 110 basis point improvement over full year 2025, and we expect both sequential quarter-over-quarter growth for the remainder of the year and second half growth over the prior year. In our Digital segment, we continue to execute on the market remix through our expanded partnership network, focusing on CX platform transformations through data, AI, observability, and security. Our pipeline has shifted to these new and expanding market opportunities and is growing overall. Given our first half results and our most recent outlook, we remain confident in executing against our original full year 2026 Digital guidance. For an update on our 2026 full year guidance at the consolidated and segment level, please refer to our commentary in the Business Outlook section of our second quarter 2026 earnings press release.

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

In closing, our goals to deliver profitable growth, cash flow improvement, and debt reduction remain a constant. Our execution against these objectives remain intact and drives every decision we make. We are confident in our path forward and are grateful to our employees, clients, business partners, banks, and other stakeholders for their support. I will now turn the call back to Bob.

Bob Belknapp
Group VP of Global Finance at TTEC

Thanks, Kenny. As we open the call, we ask that you limit your questions to one or two at a time. Operator, you may open the line.

Operator

Thank you. We will now begin the question and answer session. If you would like to ask a question, please press star followed by the number one. Please unmute your phone and record your name clearly when prompted. Your name is required to introduce your question. To withdraw your request, you may press star two. One moment, please. Our first question is from George Sutton from Craig-Hallum. Thank you. Your line is now open.

George Sutton
George Sutton
Analyst at Craig-Hallum

Thank you. I wonder if you could walk through the process of going out to these customers who have lower economics from your perspective, and you are trying to address it through automation and offshore delivery and then an operating model transition. What is the pushback you get there? Can you just kind of tell us how far into that process and give us a sense of how many customers are involved?

Ken Tuchman
Chairman and CEO at TTEC

Good morning, George. I'm not 100% sure I'm fully understanding your question. When you say lower economics, are you speaking about customers that TTEC Digital is engaging with or with our TTEC Engage?

George Sutton
George Sutton
Analyst at Craig-Hallum

This is an Engage question.

Ken Tuchman
Chairman and CEO at TTEC

So-

George Sutton
George Sutton
Analyst at Craig-Hallum

This is an Engage question.

Ken Tuchman
Chairman and CEO at TTEC

I'm assuming.

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

Hey, Ken, this is Kenny. I'll take it. George, this is Kenny. I don't know if Ken heard the question. What we're doing in Engage, and what we always do is look at our customer base and rationalize at a customer level, line of business level, the profitability and what it brings from a contribution margin standpoint. What we are engaged in right now, we're looking at roughly high single-digit clients that we're talking to about their economics. So much of it is specific to the country they're in, the facility they're in, and the ability to cover those costs outside of just what the hourly wage is, and what that markup is.

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

What we do is we look at that P&L, we sit down with that customer, we walk through the contract and where we see opportunities for us to improve, and where we ask for them to look at adjustments to the engagement that we have. It's collaborative. We're an open book when we get to this point with the client because we're looking for a resolution. Again, we do this consistently and constantly in Engage, but we're a little heightened right now because we're looking for flexibility on seats offshore as we continue to grow our offshore mix. It does have a short-term impact to our top line as we rationalize with some of these clients.

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

We hope to get to a mutual agreement, but if we can't, then we move on from them and then open up that capacity to other clients that we have in our pipeline.

George Sutton
George Sutton
Analyst at Craig-Hallum

Understand. Appreciate it.

Ken Tuchman
Chairman and CEO at TTEC

Sorry for not fully understanding your question. That is exactly right, what Kenny just described. As you know, because you followed us for so many years, we have always tried to ensure that clients are accretive to our margin goals. Right now, there's even more of a focus on clients that simply aren't achieving the profit margin that we believe is fair and competitive, et cetera. In the past, what we have found is some clients who we could not come to a resolution with, we always do a professional transition. But ironically, in multiple cases, they end up coming back because they find that the price that they were able to achieve with whoever they were negotiating with, that particular party wasn't actually able to deliver, et cetera. Although we're not necessarily expecting that, we've seen that happen multiple times.

Ken Tuchman
Chairman and CEO at TTEC

The good news is it's just a small portion of our business that we're focusing on to drive a margin that, like I say, is not dilutive.

George Sutton
George Sutton
Analyst at Craig-Hallum

Okay, then just one question relative to Digital. You suggested now is the time for looking at strategic alternatives. I'm just curious, why is now the time?

Ken Tuchman
Chairman and CEO at TTEC

The business is doing quite well, and people are really excited about all the different partners that we now have and the impact that we're having on helping them with their AI integrations, et cetera. With AI valuations being crazy, et cetera, it seems like it's a good time to check and see if there's something that would be in the benefit of all the shareholders. That's really our overall approach. The fact of the matter is that any deal that we would do would still have a very tight relationship with the TTEC Engage business, and we would still go to market together, et cetera. So it's really just a matter of trying to gauge where the market is based on other transactions that we've seen that have taken place. We want to see if we can capture some good value for the shareholders.

Ken Tuchman
Chairman and CEO at TTEC

The board has asked us to explore this, and we all agree, so this is the path that we're taking for now, to see if there's something that makes good sense to everybody.

George Sutton
George Sutton
Analyst at Craig-Hallum

Got you. Okay. Thanks, Ken and Kenny.

Ken Tuchman
Chairman and CEO at TTEC

Thanks, George.

Operator

Once again, to ask a question over the phone, you may press star followed by the number one. You will be prompted to record your name. To withdraw your request, you may press star two. Our next question is from Maggie Nolan from William Blair. Your line is now open.

Maggie Nolan
Maggie Nolan
Analyst at William Blair

Hi, thank you. On the Engage segment, there's a couple of clients that have had shortfalls and delays in some of the closings there. Is this concentrated in a specific vertical or client type? Is there some sort of trend that we should be picking up on here? Or do you think it's reflective of broader demand pressure? If you could comment maybe on how the pipeline and bookings look in more detail there too, that would be helpful.

Ken Tuchman
Chairman and CEO at TTEC

Hey, Maggie, it's Ken. Good morning. I'll answer part of that question. I believe you're speaking about what was the key driver of the second half weakness on Engage. As we said, that is literally tied to two clients, the majority of which is one large Public Sector client that is having a problem with a third party that we're not affiliated with as it relates to the technology that they're offering and the infrastructure that they're offering. That is having ripples throughout the service that we're providing because the technology is not performing as they contracted. We're doing everything we can to work it out with the client. Like I say, it's a Public Sector client. We hope to have this resolved very shortly. That had the single biggest impact on the quarter.

Ken Tuchman
Chairman and CEO at TTEC

Kenny can comment on the overall impact of just that one client, but I think it would have allowed us to basically achieve between that and one other client, which was a smaller portion of the management plan. Kenny, do you want to take it any further?

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

Yeah, Maggie. I think what's key for us, Ken outlined the impact to Q2 on those two clients in the Public Sector vertical and the telecom vertical. For us, I think it's key even as we talk about adjusting guidance for Engage, we are still looking at growth and margin expansion, both sequentially in Q3 and in Q4, as well as the second half of this year being up to the prior year. That gets to your second part of your question that we are confident in the pipeline. Our backlog is at $1.5 billion or 98% of our full year. We have line of sight to the net new revenue and the contracts that we have forecasted in the second half.

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

We're confident in this new guidance, and we're confident in the year-over-year comps for the balance of the year to show that trajectory going forward because of the strength of the pipeline and the backlog going forward. We talked about Q4 a little bit last quarter. From a seasonality standpoint, we continue to see the same, again, sequential quarter growth and the same trend line that we see year-over-year by quarter for the Engage business specifically.

Maggie Nolan
Maggie Nolan
Analyst at William Blair

Thank you. On your margin commentary there, Kenny, it sounds like, well, maybe can you help me understand the balance between how much of the margin and recovery in the back half is going to be driven by converting bookings on the timeline that you're anticipating versus the actions that you're taking on some of the less profitable relationships that you were just talking about in the prior question?

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

Yeah. I would say heavily weighted towards the beginning of your question. Again, this margin rationalization, which we always do, this is a customer-specific business model tied to facilities and country P&Ls. Looking at high single-digit customers for that margin rationalization that we've identified really doesn't come close to outweighing the margin improvement and profit improvement that we see in our core business, and that we see in the net new revenue growth that we've had year-to-date, and so we continue to have in the back half of the year. So heavily weighted towards the new business, the new logos, and the core embedded base business that we have.

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

Those businesses and the improvements that we call them shop floor improvements internally in the company that build on the AI technology that we're building for our agents internally to use, and then the commercial AI that we're also selling to the client. So it's that technology partnered with our agents that's really driving the margin improvement in our embedded base that far is the big driver of our margin improvement in the second half of the year.

Maggie Nolan
Maggie Nolan
Analyst at William Blair

Thank you.

Ken Tuchman
Chairman and CEO at TTEC

Thank you.

Operator

Thank you. Our next question is from Vincent Colicchio from Barrington Research. Your line is now open.

Vincent Colicchio
Vincent Colicchio
Analyst at Barrington Research

Yeah. How much additional restructuring expense should investors expect before the cost structure is right-sized?

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

Hey, Vince. This is Kenny. I would say, if you look at it again, we are constantly looking at the cost structure of the company. We are constantly evolving to make sure that our costs align with the top line of the business and align to the gross margins that we are driving. I would tell you that from a forecast standpoint for the balance of the year, it is going to be in line to what we have experienced in the first half. Because, again, we took cost actions in 2025 that annualized into the beginning of this year. So I would tell you it is roughly on the same trajectory that it has been for the previous four to six quarters.

Vincent Colicchio
Vincent Colicchio
Analyst at Barrington Research

Has the competitive environment changed since last quarter, particularly around pricing?

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

For Engage or Digital? Do you want to be specific, or you want to talk both?

Vincent Colicchio
Vincent Colicchio
Analyst at Barrington Research

Yeah, for Engage. Just maybe incorporating that one of your larger competitors is having some financial issues and if that is having an effect.

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

Yeah, look, I would tell you that the pricing environment really hasn't changed in the last four-plus quarters, let's call it. I think as I mentioned in my script, and Ken might have mentioned it as well, what we are seeing, and we've seen this for a couple of quarters, is with new logos specifically, they're starting a little smaller. They're kind of dipping their toe in because they want to see the technology that we've built. They want to see the use of technology with our agents to see the outcomes that they're looking for and that we are solutioning with them as we win their business.

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

I wouldn't say that the pricing pressure is any different this quarter than it's been for the last four, but definitely deal size is starting off smaller, and we got to prove ourselves a little more, it seems like in the first three to six months to then get the next stage or step function change in winning that and continuing to grow that embedded base once we get the new logo.

Vincent Colicchio
Vincent Colicchio
Analyst at Barrington Research

Thanks for all that color.

Kenny Wagers
CFO at TTEC

Got it.

Operator

This concludes TTEC's second quarter 2026 earnings conference call. You may disconnect at this time.

Analysts
    • Bob Belknapp
      Group VP of Global Finance at TTEC
    • Ken Tuchman
      Chairman and CEO at TTEC
    • Kenny Wagers
      CFO at TTEC
    • George Sutton
      Analyst at Craig-Hallum
    • Maggie Nolan
      Analyst at William Blair
    • Vincent Colicchio
      Analyst at Barrington Research
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