Good day, and welcome to Amdocs third quarter 2007 earnings release conference call. Today's call is being recorded and webcast. At this time, I'd like to turn the call over to Mr. Tom O'Brien. Please go ahead. Thomas O’Brien: Thank you, Robby. I'm Tom O'Brien, Vice President of Investor Relations for Amdocs. Before we begin, I would like to point out that during this call we will discuss certain financial information that is not prepared in accordance with GAAP. The company's management uses this financial information in its internal analysis in order to exclude the effect of acquisitions and other significant items that may have a disproportionate effect in a particular period. Accordingly, management believes that isolating the effects of such events enables management and investors to consistently analyze the critical components and results of operations of the company's business and have a meaningful comparison to prior periods. For more information regarding our use of non-GAAP financial measures, including reconciliations of these measures, we refer you to today's earnings release which will also be furnished to the SEC on Form 6-K. Also, this call includes information that constitutes forward-looking statements. Although we believe the expectations reflected in such forward-looking statements are based upon reasonable assumptions, we can give no assurance that our expectations will be obtained or that any deviations will not be material. Such statements involve risk and uncertainties that may cause future results to differ from those anticipated. These risks include but are not limited to, the effects of general economic conditions and such other risks as discussed in our earnings release today and at greater length in the company's filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission, including our annual report on Form 20-F for the fiscal year ended September 30, 2006 and our Form 6-K furnished on…

(Operator Instructions) We'll take our first question from Tom Roderick - Thomas Weisel Partners. Tom Roderick - Thomas Weisel Partners: Ron, first of all congratulations and best of luck in your new endeavors. Ron Moskovitz: Thank you. Tom Roderick - Thomas Weisel Partners: Looking at the license line, you had a second straight quarter of really nice sequential growth on the license line. Now, historically when we've seen license growth, that's been a pretty good leading indicator for future services demand down the road. In the light of Cramer here, can you give us a little bit of background or a little bit more detail in terms of should we look at this as a leading indicator for better services demand down the road, or is this a lot of Cramer business that's not yet attached to a lot of services business? Dov Baharav: I think it's a combination of several elements. First of all, the momentum that we have in the OSS is supposed to translate into services as we shift the business model to introduce more services based on the Cramer platform, and as we combine our OSS offering with the Cramer offering. So this is from our standpoint, very positive. Secondly, we have some normal fluctuations in the licenses on a quarterly basis. This quarter we had some tail wind with some subsequent license fees. However, we expect licenses to keep on growing, not necessarily on a quarter by quarter basis, but overall compared to this level. Tom Roderick - Thomas Weisel Partners: Good. And Ron, you mentioned in your comments, I think that there was one customer here this quarter that had some print and mail business that impacted the quarter by about $10 million. I think you said negatively $10 million. Would this be an ongoing recurring revenue stream so that when we look at your guidance for next quarter, it includes some level of negative impact into that number as well? Ron Moskovitz: No, this was actually a one-time impact, and we stabilized it at the lower level and from now on we don't expect any erosion on the services line.

Your next question comes from Ashwin Shirvaikar - Citigroup. Ashwin Shirvaikar - Citigroup: Hi. , My congratulations to Ron as well. Ron Moskovitz: Thank you. Ashwin Shirvaikar - Citigroup: The question is with regards to your revenue guidance for the September quarter. Seems to be a little bit lighter due to expectations that most people had on The Street. Any thoughts on what's going on there? Is this a timing issue? Dov Baharav: Well Ashwin, the guidance for Q4 actually reflects our expectation. It represented nice growth over Q3. It is in the range that we guided the market, and we see a lot of new projects and success with existing customers and a new customer performing on a transformation project, which will bring us substantial growth in activity with customers. So far as you know, the way that we are projecting, we are summarizing all the activity and all the customers, and it looks like we are going to have a healthy growth in the Q4 and moving forward. Ashwin Shirvaikar - Citigroup: The flip side of that, obviously the margin improvement this quarter is quite good. Where do you see the margin level going? Not just for next quarter, but thinking a few quarters out in terms of the introduction of the Sprint subscribers into your base and so on and so forth, if you could talk about that? Ron Moskovitz: As I said earlier, next quarter we expect to see similar levels of margin. However, going forward, we expect to see improvements in the margin of the company.

Your next question comes from Liz Grausam - Goldman Sachs.

Great. Just to build on Tom's question around the print and mail business that came off. When you issued guidance last quarter for the third quarter of $710 million to $720 million in revenue, did you expect that $10 million to be coming out or was that a surprise during the quarter? Similarly, did your backlog number that you reported last quarter include the anticipation of that print and mail business coming off of your P&L, or was it a surprise? Ron Moskovitz: This was not a surprise. This is something that was planned for a while. The impact was included in the guidance and in the backlog.

We're increasingly seeing a large portion of your earnings generated from your cash balance. I know we talked about it historically a lot in terms of your appetite to buy back shares, but can you help us understand with over $1 billion of cash on your balance sheet what your expectations are for that cash now? Ron Moskovitz: As we said in the past in many occasions, we put as a first priority the growth of the company, and we still see areas where we can expand our capabilities through acquisitions and we keep that as the highest priority. So at this point we don't expect to do any share buyback. We don't actually have any authorization from the board, and we'll keep on looking for opportunities to grow the business.

Your next question comes from Priscilla Long - Merrill Lynch.

I had a quick question on the backlog on whether it actually still includes the large projects from Sprint-Nextel or has that eroded from the backlog and the growth in backlog is due to new business? Dov Baharav: Actually as we're getting closer to the conversion a greater deal of the conversion revenue, the subscriber growth is included in the backlog. So as we move forward, we still expect some growth of the backlog related to Sprint, but not much.

So the integration project is already out? So the growth is mainly based on subscriber growth from Sprint and Cingular? Dov Baharav: It's based on the subscriber growth, but from many other services in the activities that we perform for Sprint.

Your next question comes from Shaul Eyal - CIBC World Markets. Shaul Eyal - CIBC World Markets: Good afternoon, guys. Ron congratulations also on my end. Two quick questions. Qpass, how that business has been tracking in the past quarter? Dov Baharav: The activity of Qpass is continuing to grow. We see a lot of interest, and to some extent, I would say when we are looking forward and trying to see where we are focusing our R&D effort and our marketing effort it is mainly in the content and entertainment area. The main growth of revenue for the carrier in the years to come will be from digital commerce, from content, from digital advertising, and to a lesser extent from the voice. Qpass is the cornerstone in all of our new established, new division of the advertising content and entertainment that will provide the know how, the people, the existing current business with Sprint, with Cingular, AT&T Mobility, with TMO and many other customers, plus the open market, which is growing very fast. So we are very pleased with the asset that we have, and we experienced growth. Eli Gelman : Just to give you an indication this quarter we expanded one of the contracts with one of the largest customers that we have on the mobile side there with Qpass. Shaul Eyal - CIBC World Markets: Generally speaking are the numbers coming in line with what you have predicted when you bought the company? Dov Baharav: Well, I would say to start segregating what is the revenue from Qpass, what are from the services that we provide that aren't Qpass, and the integration of Qpass to other products it's a little bit difficult. Overall, we see Qpass doing well and actually complying with our expectations.

Your next question comes from Will Power - Robert Baird. Will Power - Robert W. Baird: First, Dov alluded to some progress in China. I was wondering if there was any way to get a little more color or sense of magnitude of what you're doing there today and how big that opportunity might be? Dov Baharav: Will, thanks for the question. The project we are referring to specifically is the project with BMCC, which is a China Mobile operation in Beijing. This is the jewel of the crown of China Mobile. China Mobile, to remind you, is the largest mobile operator in the world with more than 300 million subscribers. The scope of the project that we are implementing and that is in production today is serving millions of customers, both in the prepaid and the postpaid space, and it is the first kind of project that is implemented by a western company Amdocs 7 based project, in China. So it is a first in many aspects and we are very proud that we had such a success in such a complex project. Will Power - Robert W. Baird: My second question relates to IPTV. You all have had success with AT&T here in the U.S. I wonder if you could talk to what the outlook is for other opportunities for you to capitalize on the expertise you've built around that uVerse product? Eli Gelman : The experience that we are gathering working with AT&T on Lightspeed is, I would say, very unique. What AT&T's doing is implementing a full IP business. An IP business processes network organization that enables not only IPTV, but all the IP services. I would say this implementation of our product in such a comprehensive way to such a large extent is just one example of our ability to support the transformation of the carriers. We see a lot of interest of many carriers in the specific implementation of AT&T and any derivatives of this implementation. So I would say that we see many carriers in different parts of the world that are looking into it and actually talking to us about some implementation of some derivative of a full IP and DSS/OSS system.

We'll go next to Shyam Patil - Raymond James.

CapEx moved up $6 million sequentially after trending down last quarter. Could you comment on if that's related to Sprint or if you're capitalizing AT&T managed services cost, and what we should expect going forward? Ron Moskovitz: The growth is related to the Sprint plans, the expansion of the capacity toward the conversion, and we expect a similar level in Q4, and at a certain point it will start trending down. When we discuss the guidance next quarter, we will give more details about CapEx.

Could you also provide the geographic breakout for revenue? Ron Moskovitz: Yes. In North America this quarter was 64%, Europe was 23%, and the rest of the world they actually grew to 13%.

Your next question comes from Sterling Auty – JP Morgan. Sterling Auty - JP Morgan: Can you describe to us what you included in the backlog number from the latest AT&T deal that you had signed? Ron Moskovitz: Basically we included the next 12 months revenue. Sterling Auty - JP Morgan: But can you give us some quantification of it? Ron Moskovitz: Actually no, we discussed when we announced the size of the deal we said several times the average deal size on an annual basis, most of it was included in the backlog in the previous quarter. So the net addition this quarter was very, very little. Sterling Auty - JP Morgan: Okay, and within the improvement you talked about the OSS qualitative a little bit, but within the growth that you're seeing in the license revenue, can you give us any additional quantitative around how much of that license revenue improvement is coming from the OSS area specifically? Ron Moskovitz: Not really. As I said, the growth was coming from the OSS and from subsequent license activity, which actually correlates with the growth in the industry. So overall we're happy with both.

Your next question comes from Jason Kupferberg - UBS. Jason Kupferberg – UBS: Good afternoon, thanks for taking the question. I understand you'll be providing fiscal '08 guidance on the next earnings call, but in the past you have generally talked about a 10% to 15% organic growth target, and based on what you see in the backlog and the pipeline right now, I wanted to get a sense if you can give us an idea of where within that range you perhaps think you might be more likely to fall given what you see in front of you? Ron Moskovitz: We are intending to give guidance on the next quarter, so that's what we shall do. The only thing I can say is we guided the market for growth in Q4, and we see and expect continuous growth in '08 as well. Jason Kupferberg – UBS: On the full year '07, I think as was pointed out earlier the fourth quarter outlook implies that for the full year you'll be probably pretty close to the low end of the full-year range. Now in the past, I think you've talked about acquisitions contributing about $500 million or so revenues to fiscal '07. At the end of the day, being near the low end of the range, is that more because acquisitions came up a little bit short or the core business came up a little bit shorter or a combination of both? Ron Moskovitz: We talked about the $500 million in the context of the business we did in the last couple of years, not necessarily what we did recently. Overall, this year we are in the range. When we discussed the range we discussed several scenarios, and unfortunately, we are in the lower end of the range, but we're still pleased with the position of the company and we expect the company to keep growing going forward.

Your next question comes from Daniel Meron - RBC Capital Markets. Daniel Meron - RBC Capital Markets: Ron, congrats on the move, all the best with your new endeavors. My question follows up on the previous question. Can you give us a more specific gauge on what is your organic growth right now? What kind of dilution did you see from the acquisitions on the bottom line? Ron Moskovitz: We don't explicitly break down the acquisitions this year. I would say that we are close to 10%. The organic growth in this year, slightly below. What was the second part? Daniel Meron - RBC Capital Markets: And the dilution --? Dov Baharav: Maybe let me add here. We guided the market for Q4 and all the growth in Q4, the sequential growth is organic. So that might give you some idea about organic growth of the company. Daniel Meron - RBC Capital Markets: Fair enough, Dov, and then dilution from the acquisition. Looking at the operating income, it pretty much stalled for the last few quarters. Obviously this is from the dilution from these acquisitions. Can you give us a sense on where we are right now with the synergies and when should we look for improvement in that operating line item or the EPS for that matter? Ron Moskovitz: First of all, a couple of quarters ago when we discussed the situation with the acquisitions, when we reduced the guidance basically the total of the acquisitions became larger by the fact that we reduced the amount of revenue, so there is still a dilutive effect. But if you look at the specifics of this quarter, you see for instance that R&D went down, and some of it has to do with the synergies. We expect as we keep on growing, adding scale to these businesses, this unit will see more and more synergies, and we expect that will contribute to our margin growth in '08 and going forward.

Your next question comes from Scott Sutherland - Wedbush Morgan. Scott Sutherland - Wedbush Morgan: Thank you and good luck in the future, Ron. A quick housekeeping question, what percentage of revenue was the managed services? Ron Moskovitz: Slightly above 35%. Scott Sutherland - Wedbush Morgan: Looking at your overall services revenue as flat quarter to quarter, understanding that $10 million was taken out from that print business, it still seemed like there was modest growth. I would expect a little bit more with the Sprint migration accelerating that you mentioned last quarter. Can you talk about the impact Sprint had on the services revenue, and should we expect more of it in the future, or are we seeing a big chunk of it? Ron Moskovitz: First of all, we expect to keep on showing a very nice growth in the services going forward in Sprint and in other customers. Now Sprint has a lot of moving pieces. There's the subscribers revenue, which is growing as we move subscribers to our platform, and there are so many other activities that we do for them, and it goes up and down from one quarter to the other. So I cannot give you more specifics than that. Scott Sutherland - Wedbush Morgan: Second question really quickly. You guys haven't talked too much about the cable outside your prepared remarks. What would you say are the opportunities you're seeing there, and would you say you're seeing migrations from competitive platforms or is it more status quo out there? Dov Baharav: I would say that on the cable and satellite what we see is more implementation of components such as mediation, such as CRM and other components at the current time. We see conversion from competitors, and we expect to see more conversion from competitors, mainly due to the fact that we are the only company that invests heavily in new platforms for them, and we expect them to recognize it over time. So we expect in the future some new customers and some conversion from competitors to us.

Your next question comes from Larry Berlin - First Analysis. Larry Berlin - First Analysis : First of all Ron, congratulations and best of luck in the new job as the new year begins. Ron Moskovitz: Thank you. Larry Berlin - First Analysis : Second of all, just a couple quick things. Did you say what the depreciation and amortization was for the quarter? Ron Moskovitz: The depreciation was $23 million, amortization about $20 million. Larry Berlin - First Analysis : What percentage of revenue was directory? Ron Moskovitz: Around 10%. Larry Berlin - First Analysis : I think Dov in your comments you're talking about a new contract with a wireline provider. Could you give a little bit more characterization about that? Dov Baharav: Well, what we just indicated is that we had a win with existing wireline carrier for a first phase of a new comprehensive transformation project, including BSS and OSS. So it's not a big one, this phase, just the beginning, but it signals a very important development regarding the decision that this carrier is taking to move forward and be ready for the new world where they have to deliver to their customer a new type of services, and the fact that we were chosen to be their transformation partner. Right now it represents to us the trend in the market to continue the transformation of the network, of the business processes, of the organization and now we are in a unique position as the company that can enable this transformation.

Your next question comes from Ted Jackson - Cantor Fitzgerald . Ted Jackson - Cantor Fitzgerald: Going back into the directory services and the $10 million of business that was pulled back in house. In the second quarter as I recall, you guys did $68.9 million of revenue in direct republishing. Would it be fair to look at that business this quarter as being down about $10 million sequentially because of that sales pull, or is that a wrong way to look at it? Ron Moskovitz: No, the print and mail revenue that was taken out has nothing to do with the directory business. Ted Jackson - Cantor Fitzgerald: So it's out of the customer experience side of the equation? Ron Moskovitz: Yes. Ted Jackson - Cantor Fitzgerald: The next question is the GAAP tax rate popped up a bit relative to where it's been, and I was curious if you could put a little color as to why that happened? Ron Moskovitz: The GAAP tax had some fluctuation that has to do with the acquisition-related charges, and so it fluctuated. As we move forward, basically in the first year after doing some acquisition, we typically do some adjustment that has to do with some estimations that we have. But typically we do not pay much attention to this line item when we have the discussions with our investors.

Thank you. That is all the time we do have for questions. I would like to turn the program back over to Amdocs for any additional or closing comments. Thomas O’Brien: Thank you, Robby. On behalf of the management of the company, thank you all for participating in this call. This ends the call.