Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, and thank you for waiting. We would like to welcome everyone to Banco Bradesco's fourth quarter 2020 earnings conference call. This call is being broadcasted simultaneously through the Internet and the investor relations website, bradescori.com.br/en. In the address, you can also find the presentation available for download. We inform that all participants will only be able to listen to the conference call during the company's presentation. After the presentation, there will be a question and answer session when further instructions will be given. Before proceeding, let me mention that forward-looking statements are based on the beliefs and assumptions of Banco Bradesco's management and on information currently available to the company. They involve risks, uncertainties, and assumptions because they relate to future events and therefore depend on circumstances that may or may not occur in the future. Investors should understand that general economic conditions, industry conditions, and other operating factors could also affect the future results of Banco Bradesco and could cause results to differ materially from those expressed in such forward-looking statements. Now, I'll turn the conference over to Mr. Carlos Firetti, market relations director and head of IR. Hi, everyone. Welcome to our conference call for the discussion of the fourth quarter results. We have today with us our CEO, Octavio de Lazari Junior, our Executive Vice President and CFO, André Rodrigues Cano, Bradesco Seguros Chief Executive Officer, Ivan Luiz Gontijo Júnior, and our Executive Director Investor Relations Officer, Leandro de Miranda Araujo. For starting the call, I turn the floor to Leandro de Miranda Araujo. Thank you, Firetti. Greetings, everyone. Welcome to our conference call. Needless to describe 2020. It's widely known how challenging that year was and the impact the pandemic had on our lives, families, communities, and the global economy as a whole. Banco Bradesco's performance was naturally below what we expected a year ago by the time that we present our guidance during the fourth quarter 2019 earnings conference. It certainly was, by far, much, much better than we imagined that it would be soon after the beginning of the pandemic. We are proud to deliver our best results ever. We'd like to thank all of Banco Bradesco's team for its commitment, resilience, and creativity, our board, and especially Mr. Luiz Carlos Trabuco Cappi for his wisdom, guidance, and trust. 2020 was a year of much learning, of breaking paradigms, and of lessons that have changed the way in which we do business. Home office has come to stay. The digitization of our operations has deepened. The habits of clients have changed, and once again, we were able to adapt to the new scenario and thrive as we have always done. Unfortunately, the pandemic is not over. It still has a terrible cost in terms of lives and suffering. We believe that over the coming month, with the development of vaccination and logistics, we will see a significant reduction in the number of cases and victims. In relation to the economy, we can see during 2021, a consolidation of the economic conditions. The increase in the number of the COVID case has brought greater restrictions to the economic activity, but we expect minor impacts on the economy than we had at the beginning of the pandemic due to the learning curve experienced in the first wave. We believe that the next tax incentives will be smaller, preventing further deterioration of public expenditures and asset prices. With the acceleration of inflation, the Central Bank of Brazil should start raising interest rates in the coming month. Considering these factors, the strong upturn in the employment, income, trade, and industry has lost traction at the moment, but with little impact on our expectation for GDP growth in 2021, and even better performance for Banco Bradesco. We now turn to slide three. We presented a rather strong result in the fourth quarter with a net income of BRL 6.8 billion and an ROE of 20% for the quarter. The expanded loan portfolio grew by 3.4% in the quarter and 10.3% when compared to the last 12 months. We closed 2020 with the Basel III ratio at a very comfortable 13.8% level, representing a 90 basis points hike in the quarter and 50 basis points compared to December 2019. We continue to have a very good cost control with a total cost reduction in the fourth quarter, with a reduction of 9.3% in this quarter in comparison to the previous year, leading the ER to close to 44.6% of the quarter and an accumulating drop of 7 percentage points, 3.7 percentage points. On page four, we present our income statement. We had a well-balanced income in the quarter, with a number of lines showing solid performance. The net interest income grew by 9% in the quarter and 8% in the annual comparison, supported by a strong performance of the market portion, including a quarterly growth of the client portion. Our ALL expenses dropped once again in the quarter and headed towards normal levels. Fee and commission income grew by 7.3% in the quarter, with the annual decline slowing to 1.3%. As mentioned, we saw an excellent performance in terms of costs resulting from the adjustments we made throughout 2020. The next slides will explore the lines into more detail. Turning now to slide five. The funding continued on an upward trend. The deposits from clients, net of compulsory deposits, grew 3.3% in the fourth quarter and 38% in the annual comparison. We had net funding of approximately BRL 158 billion in 2020. With this evolution, our loan-to-deposit ratio closed the year at 82%, which indicates our high liquidity. In slide six, we present our expanded credit portfolio, which grew by 10.3% over 12 months. Annual growth was 5.6% in large companies and 18.7% in SMEs. Individuals grew 11.7%. One of the growth highlights in 2020 was the real estate financing line with an increase of 33.6%. The SME line grew by 18.7% and the payroll-deductible loans line grew by 10.6%. Credit origination continued to grow in the quarter. In an annual comparison, the individual segment presented growth. We entered 2021 with an increased appetite for credit, with adjustments in our models that should allow for greater origination without a significant increase in risk. We expect a good growth of the portfolio in 2021. We'll be talking more about this into the discussion about the guidance that we shall have by the end of the presentation. Turning now to slide seven, our expenses with expanded ALL came down to BRL 25.8 billion in 2020, which is BRL 11.4 billion higher than 2019. In the quarter, we saw a further reduction, reaching BRL 4.6 billion, or 2.7% of our loan portfolio, compared to BRL 5.6 billion or 3.4% of the portfolio in the third quarter. This reduction took place despite an increase in impairments to BRL 1.44 billion, BRL 871 million more than in the third quarter, due to the specific case of a large company that you shall well know. We consider our provisions to be very comfortable considering the expected losses. Moving now to slide eight. The delinquencies ratio over 90 days remained well controlled, showing a reduction of 10 basis points in the quarter due to the drop in individuals, while SMEs and large companies remained pretty much stable. This positive performance is a result of the high quality of pre-pandemic vintages, the solid trend of our customer financial health with credit extensions and renegotiations during 2020. The 15- 90 ratio already shows signs of rising defaults as we expected. The total ratio rose 50 basis points. We believe that the increase in the 15-90-day ratio will begin to have an impact on the over 90-days ratio in the upcoming quarters. We are optimistic about the scale of this increase, and we think that our provisions are more than sufficient for expected losses. We understand that it will probably peak between the second and third quarter of the year, but in levels that are not much higher than the pre-pandemic ones, and we are prepared for that. Turning now to slide nine, we saw an increase in the level of NPL creation over the quarter, settling at BRL 3.7 billion. Our gross ALL for the quarter represented 111% of the NPL creation, which shows that we are not consuming provisions. On slide 10, we can see the 90-day NPL coverage ratio, which further increased to a very comfortable 403%. With respect to the segments, we have coverage of 268% for individuals, 1,167% for large companies, and 566% for SMEs. The coverage ratio, which includes the renegotiated portfolio, is slightly to 118%. We'd like to remind you that the loan provisions in the renegotiated portfolio represent 62% of its total, which is higher than the historical losses that we verified in this portfolio. We turn to slide 11. As of this quarter, we began to publish the extended portfolio with a new concept, showing the accounting balances already net of amortizations. We believe that this methodology allows a better visualization of the evolution of the extensions. The extended portfolio totaled a book balance of BRL 48 billion at the end of the fourth quarter, a reduction of 13% compared to the third quarter of 2020. This value was pretty much composed of BRL 41.4 billion on time, which means that they are no longer in the grace period with the payment of at least one installment. BRL 3.8 billion is still in the grace period at the end of December. We must highlight that of this amount, BRL 1.9 billion are no longer in the grace period in January. Finally, BRL 2.9 billion of transactions that were extended at any time. This extension ended. These transactions are in arrears for more than 30 days. This represents only 0.6% of the total of the bank's loan portfolio. We believe that the behavior of the extended portfolio was very good, exceeding our initial expectations. This is fruit of our good credit policy, which led to a high quality vintage in the period prior to the crisis. Moving now to slide 12, our renegotiated portfolio in the fourth quarter grew BRL 1.9 billion, BRL 1.7 billion when accounting for active credits. This is a significant deceleration in comparison to previous quarter. The renegotiation growth in the quarter is primarily made up of loans that are less than 90 days in arrears, meaning that they have a better quality and a greater chance of collection success. Loan provisions in the renegotiated portfolio represent 61.5% of the total portfolio. The delinquency ratio for the renegotiated portfolio was 7.4% in December. In slide 13, we see that the net interest income grew 9% in the quarterly variation and 8% in the annual comparison. The client portion grew 3.3% in the quarter, mainly due to the increase in volume with a stable NIM. The market portion showed a very strong performance in this quarter. The total NIM grew to 6.4% in the fourth quarter, compared to 5.9% in the previous quarter. NIM with clients remained stable at 9.2% after three quarters of drop. We do expect a recovery of the NIM with clients in the quarterly comparison throughout 2021. Turning to slide 14, we can see that fee and commission income presented a 7.3% quarterly growth and a 1.3% drop in annual comparison, reducing the fall in relation to the previous quarters. For the quarter, some highlights included the solid performance of credit cards, checking accounts, loan operations, and consortium. Looking at the asset management line, we are still being negatively affected by the migration of funds from fixed income funds to deposits, as well as reduction in the management fees for these funds. We have seen an improvement in our product mix, part of an adjustment process that should lead to an improved performance, particularly in the second half of 2021. There was also a positive trend in the number of account holders in 2020. We now turn to slide 15. Our performance in terms of costs and expenses was one of the highlights of 2020 and the fourth quarter of 2020. Our personnel and administrative expenses dipped by 6.9% in the fourth quarter. Annual comparison and 5.9% for 2020 as a whole. The growth compared to the previous quarter is due to the resumption of activity and the seasonality of the fourth quarter itself. Given the total cost, including other expenses, a decrease of 9.3% was seen in the quarterly variation, with 5.3% in 2020. This performance is due to the solid cost management measures that we adopted throughout the year by adjusting our structure, our cost to serve, and especially our branch network. Taking advantage of the opportunity, we will continue to explore cost management opportunity in 2021 and beyond. Into slide 16. 2020 witnessed an acceleration of digital trends. There was a dramatic increase in the number of users and transactions on the mobile channel. This dynamic comprises new clients and an interesting movement of traditional clients who had once resisted mobile and now have become users, some of them even heavy users. We saw a 23% growth in our mobile clients in 2020, which also includes internet banking. Coupled with the boost in users, there was also a marked increase in the volume of transactions. Same time, we have seen a significant reduction in the number of teller transactions, which dropped almost 62% in 2020, a trend that shall remain. This recent movement in particular allowed us to intensify streamlining efforts for our network, consolidating branches and using more intensively alternative formats such as business units. On slide 17, we present our performance insurance, which show the recovery in the financial income in the fourth quarter related to the increase in the IPCA in the period and the result obtained in the variable income strategies. In the accumulated view, the 31% reduction in profits is related to the fall in the financial results that reflects the economic indexes, especially the IGPM, and by the prudential provisions for an adverse scenario. Insurance groups revenue fell only 5.1% in 2020, despite the pandemic and partial functioning of some distribution channels. The operational results decreased in the quarter due to the higher loss ratio. This effect, as we expected, is related to the increase in the frequency of claims caused by the resumption of elective events in health and occurrences due to the relaxation of social isolation measures. In health in the fourth quarter, BRL 632 million from the non-technical provision for adverse economic scenario to the technical long-term provision, which positively affects the other expense line in the bank and negatively affects the operational result in the insurance company. We present this adjustment in the chart, as you can see here above. Our combined index in the annual view, despite the effects of the pandemic, achieved a very consistent performance in the period, reaching 85%. We now change to slide 18. Our capital did very well in the fourth quarter with the common equity ratio and Tier 1 increasing by 90 basis points. Our capital position has settled to rather comfortable levels with the common equity at 12.7% and Tier 1 at 13.8%. Our capital will continue to grow in 2021 based on the recovery for ROE and our expectations for credit growth. This provide us with flexibility in our capital management policy. Turning to slide 19, we bring on this, and on the next slide, one of the main strategic movements we have in the bank at the moment. Our strategic focus is centered on the pursuit to dazzle clients with proposals for customer service aligned to their needs and expectations in order to consequently obtain their loyalty in a confident and sustainable manner. Thus, in 2020, we have reviewed the corporate strategies of customer relationships, creating initiatives aimed at meeting their expectations, aligned with their life cycle, and providing an increase in their level of satisfaction for the excellence achieved during their entire relationship with our organization as a whole. In this sense, we highlight two important initiatives. The first one is the structuring of the corporate program called 100% Client, which aims to organize our business model to ensure that the client is always at the center of our attention and is monitored through NPS. Second, the creation of the position of a Chief Customer Officer in order to ensure that the policy of customer satisfaction is effective inside the whole. We switch to page 20. A fundamental part of the customer strategy at the center is our digital transformation. We created the various areas of the bank, a culture of intensive data use, which support us in the various business decisions and process. The better understanding of customers by the use of data allowed us to create contextualized offers based on personalized customer journeys. An example of this is the case of the credit offered through Pix, which we have been offering since the launch. We also continue to evolve in the construction of digital journeys with an omni-channel vision supported by modern real-time decision and communication platforms with our BRAIN and CRM 2.0 projects. BIA continues to evolve, playing an important role in clients' transition to the digital world and in serving our branch network with agility and efficiency. Most of our team is already working in an agile model in multidisciplinary teams oriented to clients' journey. We have evolved rapidly in partnerships, adding services and products from third parties in our value proposition. This is the case of partnerships such as Disney and OLX for the sale of real estate loans, which will be accelerated this year with open banking. We change to slide 21. We continue to show progress in our three digital initiatives, Ágora, next, and Bitz. At Ágora, we closed the year with 547,000 customers, an increase of 49% in 2020. The AUC of customers grew 33% in the year. We evolved in the offer of products throughout 2020, placing Ágora as one of the most complete offers in the market. next evolved in its project to be segregated from Banco Bradesco, gaining operational independence. Has moved on. We closed the year with 3.7 million customers, an addition of 1.9 million in 2020. next, we're connecting as a marketplace. Bitz, our digital wallet, was launched in September 2020 and already has 218,000 customers. We expect to grow quickly in 2021. We have ambitious plan for Bitz, which offers customer a product complementary to that of next and Banco Bradesco. Moving to slide 22. ESG is something we take very seriously in Banco Bradesco, placing initiatives as a priority. This has positively reflected in our performance in the various ESG indexes, as you may see. Bradesco performed above average in the main national/international ESG indexes and ratings. We had the best performance among Brazilian banks and the fifth best position among more than 250 banks worldwide in the Dow Jones Sustainability Index. We have also made progress at MSCI and CDP, being among the leaders in these assessments. We are aligned in reporting practice and results following international frameworks. Going on slide 23, you can see that in 2020, we had several important initiatives in the field of ESG. We made the largest issues on an ESG bonds by a Brazilian private bank in 2020. 100% of our operations are already supplied with renewable energy, making us one of the first major financial institutions in the whole world to complete their energy transition. We are the first major Brazilian bank to announce the neutralization of carbon emissions Scopes 1, 2, and 3, which includes indirect emissions. We participate in PCAF, a global collaboration program of financial institutions to develop methodologies for measuring and reporting greenhouse emissions in loans and investments. In addition, we participate with other large private banks in the Amazon Plan, a very important program that we have talked previously. Moving now to slide 24, final one. We are returning with the formal guidance for 2021. Despite the worsening of the pandemic at the moment, an increase of restrictions, our scenario visits a more moderate impact on the economy, which even so is growing 3.6%. We feel comfortable in providing the guidance. In general, the guidance maintains consistency with the guidelines for 2021 that we present in the disclosure of the third quarter. We expect the growth of the loan portfolio between 9% and 13%. The client portion shall grow between 2% and 6%. The fee income shall grow between 1% and 5%. Our costs shall be between -5% and -1%. The insurance line, which includes the operating and financial income, shall have a growth between 2% and 6%. We expect expenses with expanded ALL to be between BRL 14 billion and BRL 17 billion. As a complement, we can say that we expect a slightly lower market portion for the NII in 2021 than in 2020. For the income tax rate, we suggest something in the range between 32% and 34%. That's it. Thank you very much for your attention. We move now to the Q&A session. We will now initiate the question and answer session. If you would like to ask a question, you may dial star one. If at any point your question has been answered, you may remove your question from the queue by pressing the star two key. Our first question is coming from Mario Pierry of Bank of America. Mario, your line is open. You can proceed. Okay, thank you very much. Good afternoon, everybody. Congratulations on the excellent results. I guess one on only your fee, 1%-5%, it just seems too conservative to us considering that you have easy comps, right? In 2020, your fees were down like 3%. You're forecasting strong volume growth of more than 10% on average. You're introducing a bunch of new products as you highlighted. I wanted to get a little bit more, a better understanding why is the growth so anemic? Indeed, if you can break down between the major lines, if you talk about cards, checking accounts, asset management, and loans, that'll be helpful. My second question is related to your branches. As you showed on slide 15, you reduced almost 1,100 branches in the last one year. That's 25% of your branch network. I wanted to understand what happened to your NPS score during this period. What do you think is the right size of your branch network? How much more do you think you can reduce? Also related to the branches, if we do a simple math here, one year ago, about 50% of your distribution network was through branches. Today, it's about 40%. I was trying to understand also, does this have an impact on your revenue generation? Does it impact especially your insurance operations? Thank you. Hi, Mario. Leandro speaking. Basically regarding to the guidance of fees from 1%-5%, you are right. It's pretty much conservative, but we are living in a world with a second wave of COVID. We do not know how much the economy will suffer from that. We do expect to have a GDP growth of 3.5% and an increase in competition. We believe that if you take a look at the mid of the guidance, 3% shall be something that is very doable. Regarding to branches, at least 300 branches we shall close or transform this year, but we are still in advance of the studies to see how much we can go beyond that. Our clients have been using more and more digital channels, and we can see that the transformation at least of branches can be a very good way to reduce costs due to security reasons. We do not need three security guards there and we'd not need to transport money from one side to the other. Those branches shall become more and more business offices than anything else. The digital channel, therefore, have been a very good replacement of the branches as a way to make business. The NPS continue to be growing, and we believe that our new initiative to have the customer in the center of our attention shall make this NPS to continue grow more and more. Let me just complement some points. You asked about the growth in volumes. This is something that, in low volumes, not necessarily has a direct, strong correlation with fees. I remind you that the fees for credit operations is part of the credit operation line. That is one of our fees. Certainly doesn't represent the bulk of the fees. We think credit cards will do very well. We should have a positive performance in checking account fees. Certainly it's not a very strong growth in this line, mostly driven by the increasing number of accounts we had over the last few years on the fixed income funds that actually had a reduction in management fees. In terms of branches, basically, we can say that most of what is going to happen in 2021 are gonna be transformation of branches in business units. We can say some 300 branches in 2021. We don't know the timing for that, but up to 100 branches could be. First semester and close 100. Branches could be closed. Correct. Okay. Thank you. Just to expand a little bit on the fees. When I mention, you're talking about loan growth of 10%, it means that you expect activity to go back up in Brazil. When we look at your GDP forecast about 3.5%, we're talking about inflation, maybe another 3.5%, 4%, we're talking about nominal growth of 7.5%. When we look at your fees, it's growing half of nominal. It's surprising to me. It just seems too conservative. I think what you mentioned here, credit card should do well, checking account okay, but maybe the pressure is more on the asset management line. Is that right? Mario, we hope you are right. We hope you are right, that it's too conservative. We never know. We shall expect competition. That's the number that we feel comfortable to indicate to the rest of the industry with a lot of responsibility. Yeah. If you remind, it's pretty much in line with our speech since the third quarter when we gave that top guidance. Right. Thank you, Mario. My final follow-up question is on the importance of your branch network for the sale of insurance. Should there be a big correlation between the number of branches and insurance revenues? Thank you. Well, as you may be aware, we have been expanding our channels in order to distribute insurance. next, for instance, a very good example. next has no branch and is more and more distributing insurance plans. As we transform those branches into rep offices, such as Octavio de Lazari Junior has mentioned previously, we shall expect the number of insurance policies to grow. We are centering our efforts on the client. We wanted our managers, regardless of where they are, to be focused more and more on clients' needs. We do believe that insurance is something extremely important to our client base as a whole, and it shall be back even stronger in 2021. We do not see the situation being jeopardized by the closure of branches. On the other hand, we see it increasing as we transform it into rep offices. They will be more focused. Okay. Thank you very much, and congratulations again. Thank you, Mario. Take care. Our next question is coming from Jorge Kuri from Morgan Stanley. Jorge, your line's open. You can proceed. Thank you. Good afternoon, everyone. Hope everyone is doing well. Congrats on the numbers. Two questions, if I may. The first one on your operating expense guidance, -5% to -1%. Evidently, of all of these guidance items, that's where you have most control of, and the range seems quite high, -1% to -5%. What are the assumptions for you on both sides of that guidance? How do you get to -5%? What are the things that you don't know for sure today that could potentially happen to get to the -5% and the other way around on the -1%? As the year goes by, we're able to understand whether you're getting closer to one or the other end of the guidance. The second question is on loan book. 2020, you grew 10%. I guess this is similar to the previous question. Loan book, you grew 10% in 2020. Your guidance for this year is not that different, 9%-13%. The midpoint is around that. Considering that the economy hopefully will be in a completely different dynamic this year, growing 4% or 5% maybe versus shrinking 4% or 5% last year. What's holding that expansion of credit this year? Why would it be the same as last year? Why wouldn't you have these significant year comps to grow the credit book this year more? Thank you. Hi, Jorge. Leandro speaking. Well, basically, regarding to our expenses as a whole, we continue to reduce them. We are confident that this is not something that you make on a one-shot. It's a process. It's a cultural matter. This is our first priority. We're going to keep on reducing them as much as we can, as much as technology allows us to do so. The transformation of the habits of our clients into getting more and more digital has helped us to close and as well as transform the physical branches into rep offices or to business units, and therefore it allows us to reduce costs. Octavio was previously mentioning that one-third of our physical branch costs is related to security. By the time that you transform them into units, you do not need this extra cost anymore. We are going to keep on doing that even further. We are still getting to more detail on a new plan to transform more branches. We also shall benefit from the reduction of branches and personnel that we have done last year. Basically, as we have provisions for that, they shall be reflected on our monthly expenses. We believe that we have room to do that. We do not believe that -1% to -5% or 1%-5% reduction is challenging. It's according to our pace when we look at our current figures. The loan book going from 9%-13%, that is pretty much 11% in the middle of the guidance. Although it is slightly above the external loan portfolio that we have in 2020, and although we have an economy shot that shall grow by 3.5%, well, basically, it's still an economy in recovery. It's still a second wave there. There is still a lot of tail coming from the portfolio for next year. We believe it's a decent guidance. Again, we hope you are right and the portfolio shall grow even more. The point here is that we should be able to grow the portfolio even bigger if we were taking additional risk. We want to keep the conservativeness that we have so far. We want to reduce costs, have a very healthy portfolio. We shall have less costs and less provisions. That's our focus by now. We do not want to accelerate the growth that much, and we prefer to have an excellent mix in terms of NIM. All right. Thank you. Just to make sure I understood the question about expenses. Ultimately, it's really about the velocity at which you close large transform branches. If we see that in the first half of the year, you've already gone through those 300 branches, then the likelihood that you'll get to the -5% increases. Is that right? Is that the environment? That's correct. A significant part of this come from the branch transformation, not only this. We are always renegotiating the contracts with our suppliers. We are reducing travels. It's a cultural matter. We are reducing rentals because of the IGPM that came very high last year and still not in a very good level for us. We are always revisiting this matter, and we see that there's plenty of room to do it. It takes time. You are not able to renegotiate and to make all the transformations, all the closures that you wish at once. It takes time. Jorge, only a compliment on this OpEx question. Remind you something that Leandro said. We reduced 7% of the staff in the fourth quarter. Basically, this 7% reduction on something that is roughly half of the costs, will already lead us to a very good reduction in expenses in 2021. We also closed, plus transformed, something like 900 branches in the second half 2020, with some concentration in the fourth quarter. This also adds a few percentage points in this reduction in expenses. As we mentioned, we expect to transform 300 branches. We have a benefit of roughly one-third of the cost of a regional branch when we downsize it to a point of service or a business unit. We should close 100. This is something that will happen. The transformation, probably in the first half, the closures more throughout the year. On the negative side, there's the salary adjustment for the staff that should happen only September, where inflation probably will be higher than the one we had last year, maybe around 3.5% or so. I think these are the drivers. I think that's how we get this -1% to -5%. We think the middle of this range, that is our budget, is pretty much achievable. Great. Thanks, Leandro. Thanks, Carlos. Be well. Thank you. Take care, Jorge. Our next question is coming from Geoffrey Elliott, Autonomous. Geoffrey, your line's open. You may proceed. Hello, thank you for taking the question. There's been a lot of capital coming into the digital banks over the last few months. Nubank obviously completed the Series G funding round pretty recently, but also Banco Inter, C6 Bank, and a number of others all raising equity. What do you think that does for the competitive environment? How is the behavior of the digital bank shifting, and how are you going to respond to that? Well, first of all, thank you very much for your question, Geoffrey. Leandro speaking. We have been transforming ourselves deeply into a digital bank. We have three pillars: to transform the incumbent bank, to explore more and more our native digital bank and the open banking in itself. We do not see fintechs as major competitors. We see them as someone that is accelerating the environment in which we are. It's just accelerating a trend of investment in digitalization. We see them very often as partners. We have seen that we have been able to grow our base of clients in next, especially in Banco Bradesco. We do not expect to see Nubank, as you have pointed out, as someone that is going to be just driving out of here. You have to consider that most of those clients, they have accounts in multiple banks, and what is important to us is to be their principal, their main bank. Principality is something extremely important in this business, and being a full bank with all the services, knowing our clients very well, using AI, using all the information we have to provide them with the best products that they have, especially fulfilling their financing needs is a unique competitive advantage that we have, and that has been reflected in our financial statements and our results. They have been there for a couple of years, and therefore, we have been able to thrive throughout this process. Great. Thank you very much. Thank you. Have a nice day. Well, gentlemen, I would like to thank you all for your time and wish you a healthy and great week. Take care. That does conclude Banco Bradesco's conference call for today. Thank you very much for your participation. Have a good day.