The city-based firm, which posted 2.6 per cent sequential rise in IT services revenues at USD 1,930.8 million in the April-June quarter, expects an almost flat growth in the coming quarter.
It has guided for a revenue of USD 1,931 million to USD 1,950 million for the July-September quarter, translating into less than one per cent sequential growth.
"We expect the trajectory of growth to build gradually over the course of the year. We will drive operational improvements in Q2, but we may not see the full benefits because there are two additional months of merit salary increases that will come into effect," Wipro CEO and Member of the Board, Abidali Z Neemuchwala said.
Wipro's peer Infosys shared a similar sentiment when it lowered its dollar guidance for 2016-17 to 10-11.5 per cent from 11.8-13.8 per cent (projected in April) due to currency volatility and headwinds.
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Infosys does not give quarterly guidance.
On the impact of Britain's exit from the European Union, Neemuchwala said while Brexit hasn't had any immediate impact, it is "on the top of the mind".
"Brexit's immediate impact is on the currency. In the medium term, we believe Brexit could delay some of the decision making, but we have not seen any immediate impact of it," he added.
The Azim Premji-led firm attributed the fall in margins and effectively net profit to wage hikes and headwinds in its India and Middle-East business.
Neemuchwala said the company has given "healthy salary increase" to its employees.
"We are focussed on building a sustainable business model. We have completed the restructuring of our consulting business and we are working on restructuring our India and Middle-East business model," he added.