KC McClure: Yes. So just first of all, bookings overall in terms — let’s just talk about bookings overall, Dave. They were up in local currency by 6%. But when you take the FX headwind, they were down overall in U.S. dollars. And what I mentioned was — we expect a strong bookings quarter in Q2. The question that Tien-Tsin had was about the Consulting bookings expectation for Q2, and we expect a strong bookings in Q2. I just want to remind you that that’s where we — that was also the quarter though, last year, where we had our record Consulting bookings last year of about $11 billion. And so I just wanted to set the expectation that will be strong, it may not surpass the $11 billion that we did last quarter, last year in Q2.
Operator: Your next question comes from the line of James Faucette from Morgan Stanley. Please go ahead.
James Faucette: Great. Just wanted to follow up on the D&A question, and I completely get the point around valuations and wanting to look at the best companies. But are there any specific capabilities we should think about that you would be targeting especially as you’re seeing clients evolve a bit their needs in the current environment?
Julie Sweet: So a few things, right? So first of all, since the pandemic began, we’ve been very focused on building scale in markets around cloud, data and AI because that’s so critical to building the digital core. So last quarter, we bought something in the Nordics, for example, that was all about getting scale. We bought something in France around mainframes because that’s a very specific skillset that is relevant to moving some industries like financial services off of these core systems. And so we’d expect to continue to invest there. And we did this quarter, for example, with eLogic and with Sensis, these were acquisitions that we did this quarter, all in sort of the cloud and cloud platform technology space. Data and AI solutions will continue to be important.
And again, we try to focus both on scale and getting scale in market. So we made a really exciting acquisition in Japan this quarter around data and AI solutions because we see that such a big market for us and we see a lot of interest, and it was just a great company. So, if you think about what clients are focused on building their digital core, that’s going to continue to be a focus. The next digital frontier, so supply chain, digitizing supply chain and manufacturing, so we made a couple of acquisitions there this quarter, MacGregor, Stellantis. And so really, we keep very close to our strategy, which is tied to clients. They want reinvention across the enterprise, so continuing to build areas like in the digital frontier, making sure we’ve got scale and all of the capabilities needed across the digital core will continue to be a focus.
James Faucette: That’s great. And then just as a quick follow-up, and it’s kind of related to accounting or some of the accounting metrics that are moving in. Looking at DSOs, you guys almost always have industry-leading DSOs. But for you specifically, it looks like it’s a little bit higher than last year. Can you talk us through puts and takes and what’s moving that around? And should we expect to see improvement from here? Or is this something, just from a monitoring working capital, that this is the kind of level we should expect going forward?
KC McClure: Yes. Thanks for the question. And you’re right, we do have industry-leading DSO, and we continue to have industry-leading DSOs. So let’s talk about what we’re seeing this quarter. So we had 48 days this quarter. And I think as you know, we do have a structural uptick every year from Q4 to Q1. And this is about a day of higher uptick than we would traditionally have, but it’s nothing that we’re concerned about. And we do feel really good about our DSO coming down by the end of the year. As I mentioned in our free cash flow guidance at the beginning of the year, we did allow for a couple of days uptick in DSO, and that’s what we still expect. And maybe I’ll talk a little bit about the free cash flow. So when you take a look at that in free cash flow and our expectations, overall for free cash flow for the year, you heard me reiterate the free cash flow guidance for the year.
So that allows for us to have a few days uptick in DSO. And so, we’re still really — feel that the $1.1 billion is a really very strong free cash flow guidance, and it takes into account and increased DSO for the year.
Operator: Your next question comes from the line of Bryan Bergin from Cowen. Please go ahead.
Bryan Bergin: I wanted to follow up on the growth outlook and a little bit of the client behavior. So I’m curious if you’ve seen any actual change in backlog or prior book sales being deferred or potentially coming out there? So I hear you on the macro uncertainty, and I’m curious if their incidence of clients actually taking work out versus more so dragging on new bookings?