Thank you for standing by, and welcome to the Ramelius Resources full year financials teleconference. All participants are in a listen-only mode. There will be a presentation followed by a question and answer session. If you wish to ask a question, you will need to press the star key followed by the number one on your telephone keypad. I would now like to hand the conference over to Mr. Mark Zeptner, Managing Director. Please go ahead. Good morning, everyone. Thank you for taking the time to dial into our full year 2022 results conference call. Alongside is Chief Financial Officer, Tim Manners, who will drill down into the numbers after I've covered off on the highlights. Now, there have been a number of releases related to the full year results loaded onto the ASX platform this morning. But Tim and I will be talking more broadly to the results presentation itself. Hopefully, you do have that handy. Once we've done that, there will be an opportunity for listeners to ask questions. If we go to the presentation and start with slide three, that mainly shows you the flexibility that we've built into our Western Australian operations over recent years. With six mining operations now feeding into our two processing hubs at Mount Magnet and Edna May. Production was evenly split between the two hubs in FY 2022, but Mount Magnet looks to resume the flagship mantle in FY 2023, where we'll see the first contribution from the Penny Underground mine, which will be one of the highest-grade mines in the country. Turning to slide four, which shows that in terms of mining in FY 2022, we actually moved a record 4.5 million tons of ore. Given the slightly higher grade, this also translated into a record 312,000 ounces mined. These figures are both significant increases on the previous financial year and an excellent outcome, not only given the challenges that COVID posed in terms of workforce availability, particularly in the second half of the year, but also the fact that FY 2021 was a record year for the company in many respects. This over-mining, if you like, has led to an increase in stockpiles generally, which Tim will no doubt go into more detail on. Turning to slide five now, where we have our key production figures. As we have discussed previously, the closure of the WA border created difficulties for our ore-trucking contractor in terms of finding drivers, and those difficulties weren't entirely alleviated once the border opened in early March. It is partly for this reason there was a gap in contained gold mined as per the previous slide and our final production number of 258,625 ounces. It needs to be noted that this value is not lost. The gold in stockpiles will be worked to as we expect to see a gradual return to normal levels of trucking activity over the financial year. Like many of our peers, we saw an increase in all-in sustaining costs to AUD 1,523 an ounce as the effects of inflation filtered through, noting that we were one of only few to come inside our original cost guidance for the year. A 5% increase in our average realized gold price up to AUD 2,399 Aussie per ounce offset this somewhat and helped ensure that our all-in sustaining cost margin remained high at 37%. Now, maintaining all-in sustaining cost margin and EBITDA margins that are among the best in our peer group continues to be a focus for the company, and it is pleasing we've been able to achieve that despite a pretty challenging environment. Before I hand over to Tim, I'd just like to comment on the dividend. In the light of ongoing uncertainty around cost inflation, the board deemed it appropriate to reduce the full-year payout this year. As our cost base has been reset, there has been a flow on effect into other areas such as dividends. We are proud of our track record on dividends since we set in place an official policy four years ago, and we will continue to seek to strike a balance between providing sustainable returns to shareholders and prudent capital management. You'll also note this year we established a dividend reinvestment plan for the first time. Tim will provide more detail. There is a slide on dividends as we move through his part of the presentation. With that, I'll now hand over to him. Thank you, Mark. Moving to slide six, if you do have the presentation in front of you, we see a snapshot of the key underlying results for the last financial year. To be clear, when we refer to underlying, we are essentially backing out the large non-recurring items, both favorable and unfavorable in an attempt to communicate what we believe to be a more reflective result from the operations for the year. I will, of course, discuss those one-off items shortly. For reference, we have provided an appendix that compares both statutory and underlying results with those of last year, which you can refer to as needed. We achieved a top-line revenue of AUD 604 million from gold sales of 251,355 ounces. Despite achieving a higher gold price, the slight drop in gold sales led to a 5% drop in revenue over the same period last year. The underlying EBITDA of AUD 292.8 million represents a margin of 49%, which still compares very highly in our peer group. The underlying NPAT of AUD 73 million also represents an excellent return in what was a very challenging year. I will discuss cash flow and our balance sheet in later slides, but importantly, the operating cash flow of AUD 36.2 million was after AUD 150 million in capital and mine development, but also an approximate AUD 70 million cash investment in the buildup of inventory, which will likely all be monetized in the coming one to two years. Moving to slide seven. This puts those underlying results into the context of a five-year time horizon. While a number of our financial metrics this year were down on FY 2021, it needs to be viewed on the back of a very tough year for the industry, by way of COVID, people, and cost challenges. At least from RMS's perspective, we are also coming off an FY 2021 that broke almost all physical and financial records since the company was established. Yes, the results are down on last year. When we looked at over a five-year period, we continue to see year-on-year sales growth running at over 15% per annum, and a total shareholder return that has reached over 20% per annum over that same timeframe. Moving to slide eight. For those who want to get a little bit more into the detail, what this chart seeks to illustrate is how the statutory EBITDA reconciles all the way through to the underlying NPAT. The first four steps in this waterfall chart represent those one-off items I mentioned earlier. When you notionally back these out of the statutory results, you get to an underlying EBITDA of AUD 292.8 million as noted earlier. After then adjusting for D&A and tax, we come to the underlying NPAT of AUD 73 million. In slide nine, I'll now discuss those material one-off items that were recorded this financial year. The biggest item was the non-cash impairment to the Edna May CGU. Now, briefly, the CGU or cash generating unit comprises the Edna May underground, all plant and infrastructure on site, and also the satellites that feed that mill being Tampia and Marda, and of course, the mining and administrative infrastructure at each of those sites. The other CGU held by Ramelius is Mount Magnet, which includes the mines and infrastructure on site, plus Vivian and Penny. I don't plan on going into the details behind the impairment calculation itself, but in short, the calculation is done to compare the present value of future after-tax cash flows from each CGU to the carrying value of that CGU. In circumstances where the carrying value materially exceeds the cash flows, then an impairment is required. There's some important things to note here. The adjustment is non-cash. The adjustment does not mean that there are no future cash flows from the CGU. Indeed, for assets such as Marda and Tampia, where a lot of capital has been sunk, the future cash flows are still very reasonable. The calculation is generally conservative in its nature, given it's a requirement to ensure your assets are not overstated. Typically, conservative assumptions are applied around items like conversion of mineral resources and key inputs like gold price. The calculation environment for unit cost was also projected forward in the calculation, and continued inflation is also applied via the use of a declining real gold price. The practical issues behind the impairment were largely twofold. Firstly, the Tampia deposit has not performed as expected, as shown in the table. Now, this table incorporates our current view of the remaining life, having factored in the actual performance of the mine so far. As noted, we expect positive cash flows from the Tampia project. However, what this impairment tells us is that the original return on investment may not be as high as we had originally projected. You may recall that Tampia was acquired via the takeover of Explaurum. The cash flows, therefore, must support not just the direct capital cost of the Tampia project development, but also the acquisition cost of Explaurum. Without any notable exploration success at Tampia thus far, the mine cash flows have to cover the majority of the approximately AUD 65 million acquisition cost of Explaurum as well. The second part of the impairment relates purely to Edna May itself. Given we are not able at this juncture to include the stage three cutback in our recoverable amount tests, the plant and infrastructure at Edna May needs to be supported by the underground mine only. While the underground is a cash positive asset, it is not sufficiently positive to cover the full value of sunk capital at Edna May and the full rehab provision. An adjustment was required. This impairment calculation will need to be reassessed once a decision around stage three has been made later this year. The other material impairment item was around exploration carrying values, where we recognized AUD 16.7 million in a further non-cash impairment. In short, the majority related to some of the Tampia prospects that we now feel have limited potential to produce an economic project. The last point on this slide, which was recognized in the half year, December 2021 accounts, was the cash we received for the cancellation of the lithium royalty we owned over Liontown's Kathleen Valley project. The AUD 30.2 million in cash was received in the first half of this year and has also been recognized as a one-off item. The lithium royalty had no value in the accounts, so the full cash receipt has been recognized in our statutory pretax profits. Lastly, but very importantly, all of the same impairment tests were carried out on the Mount Magnet CGU, and there were no issues. The impairment issue is isolated to the Edna May CGU only. Moving to slide 10, we look at cash flow, which we still believe is the most important measure of any business. While our cash flow was not as strong as it was in the previous record year, there are some points that need to be highlighted. Cash from operations pre-tax was AUD 184 million. After capital and exploration, the operations generated AUD 36.2 million in free cash flow. However, and I'll illustrate this shortly, there was a cash investment of over AUD 68 million in inventory during the year. Another way to view this is that from AUD 100 million cash generated by the operations, nearly AUD 70 million has been reinvested and will be recovered in the next 12-24 months as stockpiles are processed. Timing issue only. The build-up in stocks came about at three main sites, being Tampia, Marda, and Mount Magnet. We made a long-term investment during the year in the Rebecca Exploration Project via the acquisition of Apollo Consolidated. We view Rebecca as one of, if not the, most exciting exploration assets in our portfolio, and the AUD 71 million outlay was a big reason behind the cash flow profile shown on the slide. We also paid AUD 50 million in tax, which was basically for one and a half years. This can happen as you transition away from being a tax loss company to one that is a taxpayer, as we did in FY 2022. We don't expect that level of tax payments looking forward. Lastly, there was an AUD 20 million return to shareholders in the form of a AUD 0.025 fully franked dividend. We finished the year with cash of AUD 147.8 million and AUD 25.1 million in gold, giving a cash and gold balance of AUD 172.9 million. Moving to slide 11, we show the impact that those investments in gold and in all stockpiles have had on the cash flow for the year. When you look at the FY 2021 operating cash flow as a starting point, we certainly had some real reductions in cash flow through lower sales volume and higher cash operating costs. As you can see, there was also the AUD 68 million investment into ROM stockpiles and bullion that reside on the balance sheet for monetizing in the coming periods. Our contained gold in stocks rose 83% to nearly 121,000 ounces. Indeed, our entire gold inventory of gold in a currently unsalable form rose 88% to 135,000 ounces. This goes some way to protecting the business against unforeseeable events that may impact mining operations with over 3.5 million tons of ore available for processing at year-end. On slide 12, we show some balance sheet extracts, which I won't dwell on. Suffice to say that we remain well-funded, debt-free, with significant gold inventories on hand. While debt-free, we have established the option to expand our financial capacity through an undrawn, fully committed facility of AUD 100 million. This is available for use if and when we see the opportunity to utilize either for organic growth or M&A opportunities. One point I will make in relation to the working capital position is that given the size of our stockpiles we have, for the first time, we've reclassified AUD 66 million of ROM stocks from a current to a non-current asset, which is a large reason for the drop in working capital from FY 2021 to FY 2022. Our hedge book sits at 196,000 ounces at an average price of AUD 2,512 per ounce. That was as at 30 June. Currently, those ounce levels are similar. The price remains higher. In short, we are very comfortable with our balance sheet and believe that it can provide the platform for our next step in our growth aspirations. Lastly for me is the dividend slide 13. All I will add to Mark's comments is that capital management is front of mind with the board and the executive, and our commitment to maintaining a dividend return as part of the investment proposition has not changed. With that, I will hand you back to Mark. Thank you. Thanks, Tim. If we can refer to slide 14 being the last slide. These are our focus areas for FY 2023. We continue to strive for operational excellence by achieving guidance, managing costs, and continuing our improvement in safety. We are focused on the production ramp up at Penny, where we are in fact in the process of intersecting the main Penny North ore body, and this will have a significant impact on group costs once it reaches full production as the lowest cost mine in the portfolio. Continue to manage our capital in a disciplined manner and retain a strong balance sheet whilst recognizing the dividends, including the one announced today, are an integral part of the mix. We do remain on the lookout for an accretive acquisitions and have made no secret of our desire to add a third production center. Again, we are maintaining discipline in this search and will only move when the right opportunity presents. We have budgeted to invest another AUD 25 million exploration this year, including a significant spend at the newly acquired Rebecca project and at Mount Magnet, which continues to deliver new discoveries and resource ounces. Finally, we have the near-term milestones of underground production commencing at Penny and Galaxy to look forward to. While we'll also provide updates to the market on the progress of mining studies at Mount Magnet and Edna May, plus we'll put out our annual resources and reserves statement next month. That concludes the presentation. I'll now hand back to operator Darcy to open the line for questions. Thank you. If you wish to ask a question, please press star one on your telephone and wait for your name to be announced. If you wish to cancel your request, please press star two. If you're using a speakerphone, please pick up the handset to ask your question. Your first question comes from Andrew Hines from Shaw. Please go ahead. Yeah, thanks, guys. Yeah, look, a couple questions from me. First of all, just on the build in inventories that we've seen, can you just talk us through, you know. Is there an operational reason why that's occurred? And how quickly do you think inventories come back to more normal levels? Or is this now a permanent sort of shift in the level of raw materials stockpiles that you're gonna give up? I do note you've pushed that from the current to the non-current, so obviously it's not just a short-term phenomenon. Maybe answer that one first, and I've got a second as well. Thanks, Mark. Yeah, sure. Andrew, it's Tim here. There's a few things. Obviously, with the issues around haulage that we experienced earlier this calendar year, that's the main reason why there were stockpile increases at Marda and at Tampia. At Mount Magnet, the main stockpile of note is Eridanus. We run, and always have done, the most efficient mining model. We strive to obviously get the best efficiencies through the operations, and that obviously leads to the lowest operating cost. We view the holding cost of large stockpiles as relatively immaterial in that sense, and striving for those mining efficiencies is our primary goal, and that is one of the reasons why Eridanus has increased in size, or the stockpile has increased in size. There is, I would imagine, a one-two-year window where certainly Marda and Tampia stockpiles will reduce. We also believe Eridanus will turn the corner and will start to reduce as well. However, the mine still has some decent life in front of it, so that may take, you know, at the longer end of that one-two-year timeframe. It's not a permanent sort of shift, it's just the nature of where things are, and it's been compounded by the effects of COVID and manning levels on trucks. That's great. Thanks, Tim. The second question I had is just on your cost guidance for FY 2023, which is currently at AUD 1,750-AUD 1,950. Look, I know how proud you guys are of meeting all your guidance levels and as you pointed out in the preamble, Mark, you're one of the few who actually met the original cost guidance last year. That number, though, I think as we discussed at the quarterly, you know, that was a surprisingly high cost guidance number for FY 2023, and you're now two months into the financial year. How are you tracking with that? Are you confident that you'll come into that range? Are you hoping you're coming in at the bottom end of that range? Just give us any more updates on that? Thanks, Andrew. It's a bit hard to comment, I suppose. It is early days. So far so good, I suppose you could say. I think people are talking a little bit about the market flattening, and things normalizing a little bit. It is pretty early in the piece. Obviously the September quarterly will be pretty informative. You're just gonna have to wait, I think, on that, like most people, unfortunately, Andrew. That's okay. Thanks, Mark. Look, I'll pass you over to someone else. Thanks, Andrew. Thank you. Your next question comes from Alex Barkley from RBC. Please go ahead. Well, hi, Mark and Tim. Just on the exploration impairment and not being in your underlying numbers, what's your typical strategy around capitalizing and expensing of exploration, and what might you expect is a typical impairment each year? You know, are you just hoping that's gonna be zero every year? Thanks, guys. Alex, Tim here. We did pull it out as sort of a one-off just simply because of its size and also because of the link it had through to the Edna May impairment. As I mentioned in the script, most of that impairment does relate to Tampia projects or prospects. The company's policy is to capitalize all exploration expenditure and review that on a six-monthly basis to determine whether we feel prospectivity still resides and we hold good tenure and all those sorts of things. I guess a normal year is probably somewhere between AUD 3 million, AUD 4 million, AUD 5 million. That would be probably what we would expect to adjust. The reason why the 16 has been highlighted is simply because of, as I say, the quantum and the link through to the Edna May CGU. Okay. Sure. Your comments around the one-off nature of that were quite helpful. Okay. Thanks, guys. No problem. Thanks, Alex. Thank you. Once again, if you wish to ask a question, please press star one on your telephone and wait for your name to be announced. Your next question comes from Richard Hart from Bell Potter. Please go ahead. Thanks. Hi, Mark and Tim. Thanks for your presentation. Everybody probably dislikes entirely the whole year because of the hard times. As a contrarian, of course, I'm doing the opposite, but that's just me. The question I have is, if you could perhaps clarify to me the all-in sustaining cost already mentioned for 2022, 2023, average at AUD 1,850, say, and as I understand, it's unknown, but that's your best guess. I'm a bit confused with the stockpiles. With AUD 300+ million worth of gold in the stockpiles, is there any allowance for that in the all-in sustaining cost estimate as the amount you're gonna feed in, or is it just that we process that at a cheaper level? The all-in sustaining cost is simply from ore in the ground to gold bar. Richard, Tim here. The movement in the value of inventory is factored into the all-in sustaining costs. Obviously when you build a stockpile, you spend a certain amount of money, and the amount that you've put on the balance sheet comes out of that when you determine your all-in sustaining costs. However, all ROM stocks, so all ore, if you like, that we stockpile is fully costed. It carries all mining costs, a proportion of overheads, et cetera. Whether or not it's stockpiled, in theory, shouldn't necessarily impact the all-in sustaining costs over the longer term. We will expect, as I mentioned, with Tampia and Marda, we'll probably draw down those stockpiles in the coming year. It doesn't mean, though, that that's gonna be a cheap all-in sustaining cost just because there's no mining associated with it, because all of those mining costs sit in the carrying value of that stockpile that will get written off as it's milled. It does have swings and roundabouts. It is probably the most confusing part of the all-in sustaining cost calculation, unfortunately. Nonetheless, it's how we have to apply the accounting rules. In short, you know, our forecast all-in sustaining costs has full allowance for stockpile movements as we expect them to be looking forward. Okay. I hope that answers your question. Well, yes. I think the thing I was next going to ask, you won't be able to answer. The question I had in mind was, I know it's difficult because they're all at different locations, so the ongoing costs to process are gonna be quite different because of trucking costs. I was hoping you might come up with a percentage of cost that having a stockpile of ore represents compared to the finished product. But I imagine that's too difficult, is it? Off the top of my head, it's yes very difficult, I'm afraid. I'm more than happy to have a chat to you offline, Richard, if I can share a little bit more color on that. Yes. No, I understand it's gonna be difficult because they're all in different locations, so trucking costs are different. Look, appreciate both you taking the time to do it. Thanks for your help. No problem. Thanks, Richard. Thank you. There are no further questions at this time. I'll now hand back to Mr. Zeptner for closing remarks. I would like to close the conference, there. Thanks, Darcy, if there are no other questions. Thank you. That does conclude our conference for today. Thanks, everyone. Thank you for participating. You may now disconnect.