The new authorization significantly expands the company's existing program, which previously held roughly $380.6 million in remaining capacity. While adjusted earnings of 50 cents per share edged past the 49-cent consensus from FactSet analysts, revenue growth fell slightly short of expectations, reaching $496.4 million against an anticipated $501.9 million.
Chief Executive Tom Gentile pointed to typical summer seasonality and increased spending on hiring and training to meet future demand cycles. Despite these operational costs, the company reaffirmed its full-year outlook, projecting adjusted earnings between $2.30 and $2.40 per share. Investors reacted sharply to the results, sending shares down 9.9% to $80.94 in after-hours trading, effectively erasing a portion of the stock's 22% year-to-date gains.
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