Wipro Ltd (NSE: WIPRO) Q4 2022 earnings concall dated Apr. 29, 2022
Corporate Participants:
Aparna C. Iyer — Vice President of Finance, Corporate Treasurer and Investor Relations
Thierry Delaporte — Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director
Rajan Kohli — Global Managing Partner & President of iDEAS Business Line and Executive Board Member
Jatin Dalal — Chief Financial Officer
Stephanie Trautman — Chief Growth Officer
Analysts:
Kumar Rakesh — BNP Paribas — Analyst
Kawaljeet Saluja — Kotak Securities — Analyst
Ravi Menon — Macquarie Research — Analyst
Gaurav Rateria — Morgan Stanley — Analyst
Pankaj Kapoor — Analyst
Dipesh Kumar Mehta — Emkay Global Financial Services Ltd. — Analyst
Sandeep Shah — Equirus Securities Private Limited — Analyst
Presentation:
Operator
Ladies and gentlemen, good day, and welcome to the Q4 FY 2022 Earnings Call of Wipro Limited. [Operator Instructions]
I now hand the conference over to Ms. Aparna Iyer, Vice President and Corporate Treasurer. Thank you, and over to you, ma’am.
Aparna C. Iyer — Vice President of Finance, Corporate Treasurer and Investor Relations
Thank you, Margaret. Warm welcome to our Q4 2022 earnings call. We will begin the call with business highlights and overview by Thierry Delaporte, our Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director; followed by a brief overview on our latest acquisition, Rizing, by Rajan Kohli, Managing Partner, iDEAS business line; and then a financial overview by our CFO, Jatin Dalal. We also have with us as a part of the management, Stephanie Trautman, our Chief Growth Officer; and Saurabh Govil, Chief Human Resources Officer. After the initial comments from the management, the operator will open the bridge for Q&A.
Before Thierry starts, let me draw your attention to the fact that during the call, we may make certain forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act 1995. These statements are based on management’s current expectations and are associated with uncertainties and risks, which may cause the actual results to differ materially from those expected. The uncertainties and risk factors are explained in our detailed filings with the SEC. Wipro does not undertake any obligation to update the forward-looking statements to reflect the events and circumstances after the date of filing. The conference call will be archived, and a transcript will be made available on our website.
Over to you, Thierry.
Thierry Delaporte — Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director
Thank you, Aparna. And good evening, everyone. Thank you all for joining us today. To those of you joining us from the U.S., good afternoon. Friday are often known to bring good news, so today is no different, at least for us. In my opening remarks, some of the year that has gone by, I’ll elaborate on the demand environment, provide details on sectors, markets, service offerings and share our business outlook for the quarter ahead. Let’s start by analyzing that we’ve had an outstanding year. We delivered revenues of $10.4 billion at an industry leading growth of 27% plus in constant currency terms. Crossing $10 billion of revenue is a significant landmark for us, and we are now aiming higher. Revenue growth has been our fastest ever in absolute terms. We’ve added 1/4 of our revenue just this year. Our order bookings in annual contract value terms grew 30% year-on-year, and we are finishing the year with the highest-ever pipeline. Through the year, we’ve made significant investments, both organic and inorganic, strengthening our solutions, our go-to-market, the leadership team as well as the broader talent pool. We have added over 45,000 new employees on a net basis, which is also the highest ever.
We also continue to invest in our internal transformation. We know this will bring agility into our processes and help us serve our customers better. Operationally, we delivered 17.7% operating margins, which is ahead of our stated range. Finally, our net income in absolute terms is the highest ever, which grew by over 13% year-on-year and EPS expanded by 17% year-on-year. It has taken a tremendous amount of discipline and determination to remain resolute in our pursuit of growth and execution excellence. I’m proud of what we’ve been able to achieve. Now on to our Q4 performance and the demand environment. Our revenue growth during the quarter was at 3.1% in constant currency terms and 28.5% year-on-year. Look at it, we’ve been consistently growing at or over 3% for six quarters now. Our growth continues to be broad-based across all our key markets, service offerings and in most of our sectors. During the quarter, we had a net addition of over 11,000 colleagues, which sets us up well for future growth. Business environment itself is still very good. The demand for IT services is strong, compelling our business forward. It’s reflected in the state of our pipeline, our order bookings and our overall growth rates.
In fact, look at the order book, this quarter has grown 38% year-on-year in terms of annual contract value. We continue to close large transformation deals and see rapid expansion in small and midsized deals as well. This represents growth in our existing accounts, as well as the expansion of our market portfolios. Calling the table is the pivot to high-growth services, as we help our clients transform and digitize their businesses that significant wins that put design at the center of the experience and combines our iCORE and iDEAS capabilities to reimagine IT, to imagine back office and customer experiences. We have continued focus on our hyperscale partners. This will not only help us win more in the market together, but it’s also providing the alignment and investments we need to scale talent, assets and industry solutions for the future. For example, our industry alignment with Microsoft has strengthened our partnership dramatically.
We work closely with Microsoft to define and take to market solutions that are focused on established priority scenarios that align with Microsoft Industry Cloud Vision, chosen to prioritize BFSI, retail and energy and utilities, where we will have a sharper focus, ultimately, delivering faster time to value, rapid digital transformation and simplifying Microsoft customer relationship, of course. Similar approach with ServiceNow has led to Wipro being recognized in their partner maturity index at the far upper right hand of the quadrant. In the joint industry solutions space, we continue to explore areas that combine novel first-of-its-kind solutions, with broad industry-leading partners of coalitions to create innovative, impactful platforms. A great example of this is the Cloud Car platform for software-defined vehicles, which we announced earlier this year at the Mobile World Congress. In there, we’ve brought together, Wipro’s FullStride Cloud Services and engineering capabilities with more than 40 different partners to deliver an integrated cloud-native solution.
This is helping automakers innovate faster and at a lower cost, while keeping software-defined vehicles digitally relevant for years to come, but decoupling previously integrated software and hardware. Our FullStride Cloud Services has had an impressive year since its launch in June 2021. Our cloud ecosystem revenues also grew at an accelerated pace of over 31% in the fiscal year 2022. On the M&A front, we have continued to pursue strategic fits pretty aggressively. A more recent acquisition, in particular, Capco, which we are celebrating today the first anniversary of the acquisition, performing very well. We’re very pleased to report that Capco has had a very healthy double-digit growth this year. They are ahead of time. Together, we have had over 60 synergy wins across markets. Most of you will know we have announced also two more acquisitions in the last few days. The first one is Convergence Acceleration Solutions or CAS Group. They are a U.S.-based consulting and program management company, focusing on the communication sectors.
They specialize in driving large-scale business and technology transformation. CAS Group’s deep client relationships and strong domain expertise, combined with Wipro’s execution capabilities, will deliver an end-to-end professional services solution, but also immediate impact on clients. We can now provide our clients with services, ranging from strategy development and planning to execution and implementation. The second acquisition that we announced just earlier this week is Rizing, a global SAP consulting firm. One of the leading strategic partners in the world for SAP, Rizing will become a very critical extension of Wipro’s SAP cloud practice, and Wipro FullStride Cloud Services. Rajan Kohli is on the call today, who will share more details on the deal. To the operating margin now, we delivered profitability of 17% in Q4, adjusted for Capco, our largest acquisition. This will be well above the pre-pandemic margin levels.
I will now provide some finer details on markets, service offerings and sectors. All our markets grew double digit. But the Americas and Europe, our top two markets grew at 28% and 36% year-on-year, respectively, in Q4; and 26% and 39% year-on-year in FY 2022. Let’s look at the different market units. In Americas one, we grew 22% year-on-year in Q4, with all sectors showing strong growth. For the full year, we grew 21% year-on-year. Communications, Media & Information Services grew 28%. Consumer Goods & Life Science grew 26%. The Healthcare and Medical Devices grew 17%, while technology products and platform actually grew 34% year-on-year in the quarter. In Americas two now, we grew 34% year-on-year in Q4 and 30% in FY 2022. Also, there was broad-based double-digit growth across all sectors in the quarter. The order book in terms of annual contract value grew over 56% year-on-year in Q4. Now let’s look at Europe. Our European business has delivered an outstanding year-on-year growth of 36% in Q4 and 39% for the full year. Germany, now Southern Europe, have grown over 1.5 times in size. Benelux grew 23% and our U.K. business grew 39% year-on-year.
Finally, our APMEA market grew at 14% year-on-year in Q4 and 9% in the year 2022. Australia New Zealand and Southeast Asia are growing in double digits year-on-year for the quarter as well. The order booking, again, in annual contract value terms, are looking healthy, with 22% year-on-year growth. You’ll remember, customer relationships remains a priority. Our top five customers grew 35% year-on-year. Our top 10 customers grew 34% year-on-year. In the last 12 months, we have added eight customers in the more than $100 million bracket and 10 customers in the more than $50 million bracket. Now from a service offering standpoint, our iDEAS global business line grew 39% year-on-year in Q4 and 35% in FY 2022. Most of the sub practices showed a healthy double-digit year-on-year growth, led by domain and consulting, which literally tripled in size. Engineering Services business grew 26% year-on-year in Q4, which is a compounded quarterly growth rate of 6% over the last four quarters. Now iCORE, our iCORE Global business line grew by 15% year-on-year in Q4 and 17% in FY 2022. Last, most sub practices grew in double digits on a year-on-year basis, too. Digital operations and platform led the growth with 18% year-on-year for the full year. Now, the kind of deals we are winning are very promising.
For example, global on-demand education platform has selected Designit as its campaign and media strategy partner. Designit will help them with new ways of engaging on its digital channels to deepen brand recognition in global markets. Another interesting example is with a leading U.S.-based food service distributor. They selected Wipro as a strategic partner to drive profitable market share, anchored on omnichannel initiatives, the next-generation service platform and best-in-class insights and analytics. We have more example we’re sharing, but I’d like to now focus on talent and our go-to-market strategy. Pleased to report that in line with what I had shared with you last quarter, our quarterly annualized attrition rate has moderated by 500 basis points. We doubled our fresher intake for FY 2022 when compared to the previous year and our plan is to double this in FY 2023 as well. Further, we have decided to increase the frequency of promotion cycles for 70% of our colleagues in junior bands to now a quarterly basis.
No doubt, leadership of society is now deeper. The presence of senior leadership in locations outside India has improved by 16 basis points — percentage points. It’s also relevant to note that nearly 50% of our leadership hires have been in the growth office and in the customer facing global account executive roles. This means we are strengthening our strong clients and sales teams. For the last 21 months, we have improved [Indecipherable] diversity in our senior leadership by 24 percentage points and gender diversity in the leadership has nearly doubled. I’m proud of this, and we will continue to build a more inclusive workforce in the coming years. We have always, and we continue to do business responsibly. In particular, humanitarian crisis in Europe has had our attention. We don’t have any material exposure in the affected regions, many of our employees in the neighboring countries Romania, Poland have personally joined relief efforts, providing food and shelter for thousands of displaced people. Our employees in Romania are volunteering to manage a dedicated help line to support those in need.
We’ve also created an employee donation program and matching it to the dollar, doubling the available funds. We have also partnered with Project HOPE, yes, emergency response team and European partners are providing critical medical supplies but also assistance to refugees. I can confirm that Wipro will always stand by the principles of democracy, justice and equality. Before I close, a word on our outlook for the next quarter. We have guided for revenue growth of 1% to 3%, which will translate to growth of 16% to 18% on a year-on-year basis in constant currency. While we don’t provide an annual guidance, I want to confirm that we expect to grow in double digit for FY 2023 as well. Our margins for the medium term, we hold to 17% to 17.5% band. However, for the next two to three quarters, we will see slightly lower margins. This is because of the investments we have made that I spoke to you about earlier. Summary, we’re pleased with the current business momentum. I’m very optimistic of further strengthening it going into the new financial year. All our key markets are growing on a year-on-year basis, and that is the solid foundation we are starting FY 2023 on.
On that note, let me now welcome Rajan Kohli, who will provide more details on our latest acquisitions of Rizing. Rajan?
Rajan Kohli — Global Managing Partner & President of iDEAS Business Line and Executive Board Member
Thank you, Thierry. And it’s my pleasure to say a few words about our acquisition of Rizing. SAP is the market leader in ERP, supply chain management and human capital management. It is growing rapidly due to increased cloud adoption and the fourth standardized economic recovery. Meanwhile, Rizing SAP is a comprehensive cloud PRC offering, is gaining traction as the parent companies develop new cloud-based business models to fuel their growth and transformation. Given this deep and broad growth profile for SAP, this is strategically important acquisition for four reasons: one, it presents complementary capabilities, driving deep industry expertise in SAP enterprise asset management, human capital management and SAP consumer industry positions them as a sought-after adviser of clients’ complex SAP transformation. This offers cross-sell opportunities into our client base as well as [Indecipherable] to lead with [Indecipherable]
Two, complementary customers in industry, where we have strong presence. Rizing enhances our existing position of strength and leadership in industries such as [Indecipherable], utilities, manufacturing, retail, fashion and consumer with their own roster of complementary Fortune 2000 customers. Three, Rizing offers us local presence across strategically important geographies, U.S., Canada, Australia and Germany. There’s over 1,300 serious SAP consultant in 16 countries. As you know, all sales presence is even more important when we lead with functional competitors. Fourth, Rizing’s strong SAP software consultancy expertise will advance Wipro’s capability, while at the same time, Wipro’s broader consultants and digital transformation capability will give Rizing clients access to a complete portfolio of services. The journey of driving the business could not be better timed, given the growth we have seen in the SAP market and the opportunity to support clients in their transformation to become agile and intelligent enterprises. I would now like to hand over to Jatin Dalal, our CFO, for financial highlights of the quarter.
Over to you, Jatin.
Jatin Dalal — Chief Financial Officer
Thank you, Rajan, and I will quickly cover the financial highlights. We had an excellent year. We grew 27.3% in reported terms, 28.5% in constant currency terms. Delivered 17.7% in operating margin. Had 19% ETR, which resulted in an industry-leading EPS growth of 17%. We delivered and converted consistent cash flows. Our operating cash flow as a percentage of net income was 91%. Our free cash flow as a percentage of net income was 75%. We had, after paying dividend that we declared in March end, $0.6 billion of cash, gross of debt and $2.6 billion of cash, net of debt, as of 31st of March. We have $3.5 billion of ForEx hedges as on 31st of March, and we delivered INR75.91 as a realization rate in quarter four. We have guided for quarter one at 16% to 18% year-on-year growth as guidance, which converts in sequential terms to 1% to 3%.
We’ll be very happy to take your questions from here.
Questions and Answers:
Operator
[Operator Instructions] The first question is from the line of Kumar Rakesh from BNP Paribas.
Kumar Rakesh — BNP Paribas — Analyst
Hi, good evening, everyone. Thanks for taking my questions. My first question was regarding the recent acquisition of Rizing, which you did. Thank you for the detailed explanation around that. What I wanted to understand that was a large part of the business, a significant part of the business appears to be built through acquisitions done over the last two, three years. And you spoke about that the company is in a space of high growth in SAP cloud implementation. But when I look at the revenue which you have disclosed over the last two years, that revenue CAGR appears to be about 11%, within which there is a large acquisition as well. So how do you see this company operating? And are all those acquisitions already well integrated and know this is coming from execution of integration of those acquisitions done by Rizing?
Jatin Dalal — Chief Financial Officer
Rajan, would you like to take this question? Thank you.
Rajan Kohli — Global Managing Partner & President of iDEAS Business Line and Executive Board Member
Yes, I can take that. And Jatin, I hope this line is clear. So it is true that company has had several acquisitions over the last five to seven years, but they have not made so many acquisitions over the last two to three years. They had — they made one very big acquisition of a company called Attune. Most of the other acquisitions are fully integrated and attune is more or less integrated with the core business. And attune has had very good recovery, post-pandemic.
As you know, fashion and retail was the most impacted business during the pandemic. But now as we come out of pandemic, those industries have seen very good recovery. So we are quite confident of both the quality of the asset and the quality of the recovery that we will see. This business will operate under the Application and Data business that we have adjacent to our SAP business. The idea is that we will drive synergies between Rizing and Wipro’s existing SAP business and go to market. We’ll continue to serve existing clients of Rizing and look for cross-sell opportunities for Wipro in those accounts. And we’ll also look at existing clients of SAP and lead with consulting that Rizing brings to the table.
Kumar Rakesh — BNP Paribas — Analyst
Thanks for that. My — both outlook guidance which you have given…
Operator
Sorry to interrupt you, Mr. Rakesh. Your voice was breaking, actually. I would request you to repeat your question.
Kawaljeet Saluja — Kotak Securities — Analyst
Sorry, yes. Is this better now?
Operator
Yes. Thank you.
Kumar Rakesh — BNP Paribas — Analyst
Thank you. My second question was about the growth outlook, which you have given 1% to 3%. Assuming that we hit about midpoint of that through the year, we could best be doing about 10%, 11% of growth in the full year in FY 2023. While it would be a double digit, but it would be a far higher slowdown in growth from FY 2022 level compared to where the industry is likely to be. So how are you seeing the growth panning out through the year? Are you expecting the growth to further accelerate, post the first quarter? Or that the conclusion which I’m making is broadly correct?
Jatin Dalal — Chief Financial Officer
Hi. So Rakesh, this is Jatin. I’ll start and I’ll request Thierry to add on. See, we are suggesting that the growth is going to be double digit and double digit doesn’t end on a number, it starts on 10. What I want to highlight is we have grown six quarters at a three percentage plus. And that is a track record that we have as we enter this year. We have given a 1% to 3% guidance, and this is the natural rhythm of the business and no business will consistently grow at one specific percentage. There will be certain quarters, which would be faster, certain quarters which would be slower. And we have to retain that realization. And what we see, we guide for quarter one accordingly, it’s neither conservative nor any other way that we have changed our guidance on.
Thierry Delaporte — Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director
If I can add to what Jatin said, I would say that yes, we are — the reality is that it continues to be a solid growth for now seven quarters. And 1% to 3% is the level where we feel we are comfortable for Q1. The pipeline is solid. The — based on the quality of our bookings over the last two — I should even go beyond, but of the last quarters has been really strong as well. So that’s what gives us the feeling and the confidence as we are starting the year, that we will certainly be able to deliver double-digit growth. As Jatin said, more to come until — more to come over the next quarters for sure. But I think this is with confidence that we are starting the year 2023, it’s going to be another year of nice growth for Wipro.
Kumar Rakesh — BNP Paribas — Analyst
Thank you.
Operator
The next question is from the line of Ravi Menon from Macquarie.
Ravi Menon — Macquarie Research — Analyst
Hi, thanks a lot. Just a clarification on the guidance. So we’ve heard that this year, the normal Q3 to Q4 seems [Indecipherable] not quite play out, typically Q4 has slightly higher working days, higher holidays in Q3 and Q1 should therefore definitely have more working days than Q4. But that doesn’t seem to be coming through in a point to manner [Indecipherable] is this something to do with, say, the deal was in metro, what headwinds should be thinking about when we [Indecipherable]?
Thierry Delaporte — Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director
Ravi, this is Thierry. I hope I will respond to your question. Your voice was not always clear, but I understand what you are trying to understand is the nature of this guidance and the seasonality. What I would recommend is look at the seasonality quarter after quarter, the sequence show growth of five or six of our competitors and us in the last six quarters. And you will see that we are probably, if not the only one, one of the only one, to have been consistently above 3% every quarter. And the reality is that because of the nature of the contract one day or the size of an opportunity or a deal, you have some quarters, a little more, some quarters a little less.
I don’t think that you should read anything material or kind of a trend between the guidance, like the one we’ve given in the previous quarter and this one. I think we are still talking about growth. And I think we keep the same level of confidence that what we had in mind several quarters ago, again.
Ravi Menon — Macquarie Research — Analyst
Thank you. I appreciate that clarification. Secondly, I want to ask you about the acquisitions. You’ve done Capco, now BFSI. Now with Rizing, we’ve got retail, and we’ve got Edglie, our cybersecurity. Do you think that we should see this as pretty much a loss for the large acquisitions? Or do you think there is a need to fill out certain gaps in the service portfolio?
Thierry Delaporte — Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director
Right. Okay. Excellent question, Ravi. Frankly, the — if you look at the acquisitions, I’ll tell you first, I reflect on the acquisition which we made, and then I’ll give a view going forward. If you look at the acquisitions we have made over the last two years, they have all in common the strategic nature. The deals we’ve made are strategic. What I mean is that we are not acquiring volume, we are not going for the sake of acquiring a sizable business that will bring us scale. No, we are not doing that. We can — we are looking at companies that have a strong brand, not necessarily large companies, but companies that have a strong brand and bring a true domain expertise or a true ability to drive the transformational deals.
If you look at Edglie, there was a consulting business in security that is reinforcing and enhancing our security practice, very successfully. If you look at Capco, it’s the best example. By the way, I just want to celebrate here with you our first year anniversary of the acquisition of Capco, exactly a year ago. Frankly, Capco is a very strong brand. And we’ve had the opportunity to realize the potential and the power and the quality of the talent of this team. We have been able to deliver — to create together between the Capco and the Wipro teams as many as 60 synergy deals over the last one year. Capco has performed extremely well under our leadership in the last one year.
And I must say, this idea of combining our strong BFSI business with a large consulting practice like Capco was the right thing to do. And I think we are pleased at the time we are celebrating this anniversary. If you look at CAS and Rizing now, the deal we just announced a few days ago, CAS, you could look at it as a small Capco. It’s more or less the same strategy, which is to say adding a consulting practice that has a particular strength in a given sector. In the case of CAS, in the communications sector. And already now, we have opportunities with our teams from CAS and from Wipro, if I can say, are working together on some deals with clients.
So it’s getting immediate traction. And then we have a very nice and solid SAP practice. But we didn’t have real consulting capabilities. Rizing brings just that. So again, I gave an example of an acquisition that is strategic in nature because it allows us to have a different kind of discussion with our clients and have allow us to go for more transformational deals than what we would typically go for before. So those are — that’s what we’ve done so far. And that’s what we will continue to do. So don’t — we do not have a number to reach — we don’t have a number to reach, we don’t have a particular target.
It’s not like we want to close a deal every year now and then. What we look at what is — what kind of opportunities we see and what kind of deal if there is a solid case for its strategic move in one of our frames of sectors, we’ll continue to look at it. I cannot better answer than — to your question than like that.
Ravi Menon — Macquarie Research — Analyst
Thank you so much for the clarification. One last kind of bookkeeping question. You spoke about engineering services and really fast growth there. Could you share what’s the rough proportion of our revenue that engineering services contributed, Thierry?
Thierry Delaporte — Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director
10% of the revenue coming from engineering services. Yes. Want to go?
Jatin Dalal — Chief Financial Officer
Yes. Ravi, let me come back to this question. We have not disclosed it, but let me just check. I’ll come back to you.
Thierry Delaporte — Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director
So what I can tell you is engineering — all I can say is engineering services is actually a significant practice for us. It’s gaining real scale. I think we are now one of the global player in engineering services. And I’m very pleased with the growth I’ve seen in that space over the last quarters, and we continue to accelerate.
Jatin Dalal — Chief Financial Officer
Margaret, we can go with the next question, and we’ll come back to Ravi’s question after this question.
Operator
Thank you. The next question is from the line of Gaurav Rateria from Morgan Stanley.
Gaurav Rateria — Morgan Stanley — Analyst
Hi, thank you for taking my questions. I have two questions for Thierry and one for Jatin. Thierry, so while ACV growth was quite strong, the TCV of large deal win was soft on a quarter-on-quarter basis. How much of that has a run-off effect in the near-term performance? Was that one of the factors that kind of drove your guidance to 1% to 3% versus the trajectory of 2% to 4% in the last few quarters?
Thierry Delaporte — Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director
Gaurav, well, this is — I always said that the — going after large deals is a strategy, it’s an important priority for us, and we are gearing up to — and we are — we have a nice pipeline. We have a lot of good opportunities. We have deals that we could expect to close in the next few quarters. And so we are on it. And I have zero doubt that it will trigger some nice deals. I see it as being kind of coming on top of the sales activity that we drive quarter after quarter. If you look at the performance in sales of the last quarters, it’s been strong. So it’s actually been strong, but coming from smaller or midsized type of deals, we have also some large deals, but as you have seen, less this quarter than other.
Now, we also see that some of these deals are coming in chunks, okay? So sometimes, clients are just not comfortable to go for lengthy commercial discussion, I prefer to split the deals in different chunks and get us to start a phase rather than going through this long process. So that’s also a fact that we are observing. But absolutely, our objective is to continue to get and get some of these large deals in the next quarters.
Gaurav Rateria — Morgan Stanley — Analyst
Okay. Second question is on some of these strategic acquisitions that you have made. It looks like all of them are — some of them are running independently why you have integrated the go-to-market. So when do you really think the integration is really fully over? How do you bring it all together as One Wipro, not just in front of clients but also in terms of the organization structure as one consulting organization?
Thierry Delaporte — Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director
Gaurav, a couple of points on that. One, we have integrated a lot of the companies we’ve acquired and they are in the — they are now completely part of the Wipro family. However, when we talk about integration, it doesn’t mean we are merging them and completely removing the brand and so on. In the case of Capco, for example, it’s a strong brand, and we really want to retain this brand, at least for the foreseeable future, because it’s highly recognized in the market. Second, Capco is a consulting practice. So we have a consulting practice inside Wipro and the objective is to combine those two consulting practice.
But the objective is not to merge the consulting practice with technology practice. Those are different families. And we are managing inside Wipro with different families, right? I take another example, Designit is completely integrated now in the organization. However, because it’s also a different family, highly creative, we are keeping a different brand, and they are the capabilities, if you like, the talent, the people are in one practice. So again, they are — the integration, it means integration of systems, integration of processes, legal, offices and so on, those things are not necessarily — those things are absolutely done, but it doesn’t mean that we say the brand disappear or that we are merging completely this team into our teams.
We maintain the logic of families because a consulting team is not the same as a technology team, it’s not the same that a digital operations team is not the same than creative teams or engineering teams.
Gaurav Rateria — Morgan Stanley — Analyst
Thank you for that answer. One question for Jatin. What is the flexibility we are allowing ourselves to invest and manage supply side challenges in the near term? And how should one think about consolidation of Rizing with respect to impact on margins, both with respect to the amortization schedule or any integration-related costs? Any particular guidance there will be helpful.
Jatin Dalal — Chief Financial Officer
Yes, sure. I didn’t follow your last line very clearly, Gaurav. So can you repeat the question?
Gaurav Rateria — Morgan Stanley — Analyst
Yes. So the question was what is the flexibility we are allowing ourselves to invest and manage supply side challenges in the near term? And how should one think about consolidation of the Rizing and potential impact on margin due to amortization or any integration-related costs?
Jatin Dalal — Chief Financial Officer
So Gaurav, we are — we have stated that our — while we remain confident about the corridor of margin that we have disclosed before, and we have always talked about it in midterm for next two, three quarters, our margins would be slightly lower. And that is really the flexibility that we are retaining. The growth is absolutely front and center to our strategy and to our execution as we look at FY 2023. And therefore, we will have to remain focused on making sure that we are doing everything to deliver an excellent growth trajectory. So we will — we have retained that flexibility in the commentary we have made or the way we have planned our year.
To your second question on financial integration or financial consolidation of Rizing and the relative impact on the margins, it’s difficult to call out at this juncture exactly, but you could take a proxy of our previous amortization range as a percentage of the purchase price we are paying. And I think that would be ballpark, an accurate number for you to assess. And their profitability is very similar to an on-site consulting firm, a good on-site consulting firm will deliver on a consistent basis.
Gaurav Rateria — Morgan Stanley — Analyst
Thank you so much.
Operator
The next question is from the line of Pankaj Kapoor from CLSA.
Pankaj Kapoor — Analyst
Hi, thanks for the opportunity. My first question is on the outlook that you see for the Capco business, specifically given the current macro headwinds that we see in Europe. So how — what kind of pipeline or what kind of a deal activity do you see for Capco? Is there any risk, especially on the financial services side, which is leading to any elongation in decision making from the clients?
Thierry Delaporte — Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director
Pankaj, Thierry here. By definition, Capco has, being a consulting business, has a shorter cycle, if you like. And therefore, the visibility typically you would have on a business like this is not in quarters, right, or a few quarters. However, I would say, the business continued to be very strong, very strong. In fact, I was just trading some messages with Lance and the outlook continues to be really solid. I think this company, because of its impact and the ability to help balance financial institution and insurance to drive transformation programs, they are really helping those companies to improve their productivity and address some of their efficiency challenges. And I think the visibility we have on the pipeline, pipeline is strong.
If I look at the bookings for the quarter four, I think it’s been the biggest ever they’ve done. So based on where we are now, it’s looking good, and it’s really looking good for Capco. Not to worry.
Pankaj Kapoor — Analyst
Okay. That’s helpful. And just a second…
Thierry Delaporte — Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director
Pankaj, I just wanted to add one thing because you were referring to the European market. And indeed, there’s a significant part of the business of Capco in Europe. I would say the mix of capital between Europe and America is significant, but the one of Wipro is as well. So here, I tend to be a little bit careful because a situation — a macro situation like the war is something that can evolve in — and no one knows, right, what it’s — what can unfold. Based on what we are seeing today, looking at the pipeline or talking to our clients, no signs of slowdown either, right? So we stay close to it. We talk constantly to our clients. But today, no real sign of slowdown. Over to you.
Pankaj Kapoor — Analyst
Understood. Thierry, the other question is on your large deal wins just persisting there. So it’s almost four quarters since we announced a major deal win. And I understand that these deals are cyclical, and it is very difficult to predict the timeline, but four quarters is a reasonable time frame to look at the success of how our large deal strategy is working. So just curious to know that a, on the large deal front, what is your initial sense? Is there kind of a calibration that you need to make midway to make it more effective?
And the second part is that, unfortunately, since you only disclosed deals, which are upward of $30 million, it clouds our — optically a sense of what kind of order book that you have. But how do I look at your overall order book? If you can share some quantitative or qualitative commentary in terms of how that has grown on a TCV way? Thank you.
Thierry Delaporte — Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director
So let me address the second part, which is the quality of the pipeline, and then I’ll hand it over to Stephanie, who is sitting here next to me to talk about the large deals. The nature of the quality of the order book, one, about 40% of our order book today is coming from cloud. It’s cloud related. And that is more every quarter. And we like that because this is really where we get a lot of growth and where this — we know that the market is — continues to expand. And so there’s we know that this is a good quality of deals. The growth we are seeing from domain and consulting, the growth we are seeing from engineering, in particular, continue to be very strong. So that is promising.
What’s equally promising is the fact that about 50% of the deals we’ve closed in the quarter have been in partnership with some of our larger partners, right? SAP, ServiceNow, AWS, Google, Microsoft, Salesforce. And those relations have clearly changed the nature over the last months. When I hear that Bill McDermott is mentioning our name in his earnings yesterday is something that wouldn’t have happened necessarily several quarters ago.
Same thing with Microsoft, same thing with SAP actually. So I think it’s a reflection of the fact that our order book is positioned in around the right parts of the portfolio, if you like. We have been working actively on the rotation of our portfolio and the performance in bookings supports this rotation. On the large deals, Stephanie, over to you.
Stephanie Trautman — Chief Growth Officer
Thanks, Thierry. We started building our large deal organization last year, and I’m pleased to tell you that it’s fully in place and operational today and everyone on the team has a robust pipeline of opportunities. And we’re very excited about the pipeline that we are working with going into 2023. We did have some very large deals in 2022, but they didn’t — they haven’t materialized as the clients, as Thierry mentioned, either decide to break them up and stage them or are still in the midst of their decision-making process. And determining whether single partners or multi-partner is the right solution for them.
So I would say, overall, our strategy is working. Our teams are disciplined and on the ground. We’re putting the full might of One Wipro behind them to help them really differentiate, and we’re very optimistic about what we’ll see in 2023.
Pankaj Kapoor — Analyst
Thank you. And just one last question to Jatin. Jatin, from a full year perspective, you think that the kind of investment that we are planning and the kind of wage pressures that you have in the first half, do you think that the margins could be significantly at a risk in FY 2023 on overall year basis versus FY 2022?
Jatin Dalal — Chief Financial Officer
Pankaj, it is difficult to look into the future because we are also dealing with an external environment. But our commentary right now very clearly is this that the margin corridor that we discussed before, we will be slightly lower than that for next two, three quarters. That’s the visibility right now. And I’ll stick to it, and we’ll continue to talk more about it as we see how the year progresses. Margaret, before we go to the next question, I will also address Ravi’s question. We don’t break it out, the engineering spend, engineering as a services revenue of our aggregate. But specifically, for this question, it is a little over 10% of our revenues, and it has had a fabulous year. It has grown in healthy 20s this year as a growth. And as Thierry mentioned in his commentary on engineering, it is a sector, it is an area where we remain very bullish. We are making all right investment in the space, and we are looking forward to another strong year in FY 2023.
Operator
The next question is from the line of Dipesh Mehta from Emkay Global.
Dipesh Kumar Mehta — Emkay Global Financial Services Ltd. — Analyst
Thanks. My question is broadly more about clarification. You indicated about double-digit revenue growth guidance for the year. Is it organic or is it acquisition closed so far? How one should look at it?
Thierry Delaporte — Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director
Dipesh, the guidance we give for the growth is organic, right? So it’s based on the situation we have, based on the perimeter as of today, right? Actually, yes.
Dipesh Kumar Mehta — Emkay Global Financial Services Ltd. — Analyst
Based on the acquisition we have closed so far, that is right understanding?
Jatin Dalal — Chief Financial Officer
It is right, Dipesh. You’re accurate in your assessment. It is all the acquisitions which are closed as of today. That’s what we have counted and therefore, we have not counted Rizing, which is announced but not closed.
Dipesh Kumar Mehta — Emkay Global Financial Services Ltd. — Analyst
Understood. Thanks. Second question is about the margin, slightly medium term rather than near term which you indicated. Now when we did Capco, we indicated our organic business will operate at 19 percentage and Capco because of the amortization and transaction-related costs, would have 200 bps kind of impact. And over a period of time, this 200-bps impact will narrow down. So — and considering now we are one year in that journey, and obviously, supply side challenges have some implication in near term, but how one should look medium-term margin trajectory for Wipro because acquisition is also part of growth story for us and integral part of revenue growth, whether this 17% to 17.5% is a good range to understand from a medium-term perspective? Or how one should look because margin trajectory?
Jatin Dalal — Chief Financial Officer
So from a medium-term standpoint, because we believe today that 17% to 17.5% is the trajectory that we would like to hit, yes, your assessment is right that some of the amortization costs related with Capco would come down over the years, but not certainly in one year. At least the first few years, we will have that impact that we have spoken about. And that’s how we should see it from a medium-term standpoint, as you mentioned.
Dipesh Kumar Mehta — Emkay Global Financial Services Ltd. — Analyst
Thank you.
Operator
The next question is from the line of Sandeep Shah from Equirus Securities.
Sandeep Shah — Equirus Securities Private Limited — Analyst
Yes. Can you hear me?
Operator
We can. Please go ahead.
Sandeep Shah — Equirus Securities Private Limited — Analyst
Yes. Thanks for the opportunity. Yes. So just six to seven months back, we have issued a press release talking about $1 billion investment for building cloud capabilities of $750 million — can you hear me?
Thierry Delaporte — Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director
Yes, we can hear you. Go ahead, Sandeep. Yes.
Sandeep Shah — Equirus Securities Private Limited — Analyst
Yes, yes. So you have released the press release talking about $1 billion yes, $1 billion worth of investments, of which $750 million will be organically in building the cloud capabilities. So whether Rizing is a part of the $750 million plan? Or this would be over and above that?
Jatin Dalal — Chief Financial Officer
No, no, Rizing is in the right space. And certainly, it’s part of our cloud consulting capabilities, and that’s how you should see it.
Sandeep Shah — Equirus Securities Private Limited — Analyst
Okay. That means it’s a part of it. And second question and last question is in — yes. Second question in terms of margins, so even after Capco, if I look at the fourth quarter margin over first quarter margin at EBITDA level, there is close to a difference of 200 basis points, while at EBIT level, the difference is 70 to 80 bps this point as a whole. So as we are talking about a further decline in the next two, three quarters from the levels of which quarter as a whole. So the question is growth is turning around, but operating leverage is not coming. So when do you expect that to come? Because FY 2023 would be a year where some of the hits on the margins are unlikely to be recovered because of the higher wage hike return to offer installing costs and all that. So is it fair to assume that FY 2024 could be a year of operating leverage as a whole for Wipro?
Jatin Dalal — Chief Financial Officer
Sandeep let me first start by saying that we shared a range and we operated always in that range or, in fact, a little higher for previous quarters until quarter 4, where we are in the range, but at the bottom end of the range. And the second point is that the operating leverage is coming through truly. However, we are also investing additionally. So it is not that we are not being productive in the way we are spending money, but we are actually generating productivity and investing in the areas that we want to invest in. And Thierry spoke about some of those areas in his opening remarks. And I don’t see any difference in FY 2023 also.
Only, so to say, external variable for all of us to watch out and not just us as a company, but as an industry, is the continued pressure on talent and what we’ll have to do in FY 2023 for that. And we will — I mean, we will see how FY 2022, therefore, pans out. But we are very clear that we, on one hand, drive efficiency that we can invest back as investment, and that’s the whole strategy has been in 2022 and will continue to be in 2023.
Operator
Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, that was the last question for today. I now hand the conference over to Ms. Aparna Iyer for closing comments.
Aparna C. Iyer — Vice President of Finance, Corporate Treasurer and Investor Relations
Thank you all for joining the call today. In case we couldn’t take your questions, you can — please feel free to reach out to the Investor Relations team, and have a nice weekend ahead.
Operator
[Operator Closing Remarks]