Good morning, everyone. Welcome to DRI Healthcare Trust's 2023 second quarter earnings call. Listeners are reminded that certain statements made on this earnings call presentation, including responses to questions, may contain forward-looking statements within the meaning of the safe harbor provisions of Canadian provincial securities laws. Forward-looking statements involve risks and uncertainties, and undue reliance should not be placed on such statements. Certain material factors or assumptions are applied in making forward-looking statements, and actual results may differ materially from those expressed or implied in such statements. For additional information about factors that may cause actual results to differ materially from expectations and about material factors or assumptions applied in making forward-looking statements, please consult the MD&A for this quarter, the Risk Factors section of the Annual Information Form, and DRI Healthcare Trust's other filings with Canadian securities regulators. DRI Healthcare Trust does not undertake to update any forward-looking statements. Such statements speak only as of the date they are made. Today's presentation also references non-GAAP measures, including total cash receipts, normalized total cash receipts, total cash royalty receipts, Adjusted EBITDA, and certain non-GAAP ratios, including Adjusted EBITDA margin and adjusted cash earnings per unit. These measures and ratios are not recognized measures under IFRS and do not have a standardized meaning prescribed by IFRS, and are therefore unlikely to be comparable to similar measures disclosed by other issuers. Rather, these measures and ratios are provided as additional information to complement those IFRS measures by providing a further understanding of DRI Healthcare Trust's financial performance from management's perspective. Accordingly, these measures should not be considered in isolation, nor as a substitute for analysis of financial information reported under IFRS. Please note that all dollar amounts discussed today are in U.S. currency, unless otherwise specified. I would like to remind everyone that this conference call is being recorded today, Tuesday, August 15th, 2023. I would now like to introduce Mr. Behzad Khosrowshahi, Chief Executive Officer of DRI Healthcare Trust. Please go ahead, sir. Thank you, operator. Good morning, everyone. Thank you for taking the time to join us today. With me today are Chris Anastasopoulos, our Chief Financial Officer, and Emmanuel Coeytaux, our Head of Strategy and Chief Operating Officer. As you will hear from us today during the course of this presentation, we have had an active few months since we last reported to you. During this time, we posted strong quarterly financial results. We deployed $285 million into attractive new deals. We sold our Tzield royalty, and we retired our loan to CTI BioPharma. We are now projecting mid-teen total income CAGR until the end of 2025 and low single-digit total income CAGR until the end of 2030. We completed a successful follow-on offering. During the quarter, we announced a special cash distribution of $20 million to unitholders. This amounted to a payment of $0.533 per unit. In addition to our regular quarterly distributions of $0.075 per unit. At the end of June, we acquired a royalty interest on the global sales of Orserdu for $85 million. Orserdu is an oral selective estrogen receptor degrader and the only approved targeted therapy used in treating postmenopausal women and adult men with ESR1 mutated, ER positive, HER2 negative metastatic breast cancer. The FDA approved Orserdu in January of this year, and it is currently under review by the European Medicines Agency. In addition, we sold our royalty on the sales of Tzield to Sanofi for $210 million, creating a significant immediate value for our unitholders in a transaction that generated a 2.1x multiple on invested capital in less than 2 months. Moreover, on the closing of Sobi's acquisition of CTI BioPharma, our senior loan was repaid according to its terms, generating a further $54.8 million in cash flow. Both these transactions put significant capital at our disposal to redeploy into attractive assets, compounding returns for our investors. We posted strong results for the second quarter of 2023. The Trust portfolio generated $28.7 million in normalized total cash receipts, which takes out the impact of the Tzield royalty sale, and $28.1 million in total income, an increase of 13% and 32% respectively over the same period in 2022. We earned $25.1 million in Adjusted EBITDA, a 17% increase over the same period in 2022 and reflecting an Adjusted EBITDA margin of 87%. We delivered $0.40 in adjusted cash earnings per unit and declared aggregate cash distributions of $0.608 per unit, including the special cash distribution from the Tzield sale. Looking at the overall portfolio, we can see the breakdown of cash royalty receipts by asset for this quarter compared to the same quarter last year. Total cash royalty receipts increased by 13% compared to a year ago. This was primarily due to the additional royalties earned on Empaveli, Omidria, and Zejula, which were added to the portfolio after June 30th, 2022, as well as increased cash royalty receipts from Vonjo, which launched in the first quarter of 2022 and only had minimal sales in the second quarter of 2022. This was partially offset by the expected step down in the royalty rate for Eylea, too, the decline in sales of Oracea due to a change in the sales mix of the product, and the expected decline in worldwide sales of Spinraza due to a maturing and stable market. After the end of the quarter, we paid the special and regular dividends announced in the second quarter, and we announced our normal distribution of $0.075 per unit for unit holders of record on September 30th. In July, we completed our first follow-on offering with a syndicate of underwriters for gross proceeds of $74.1 million, priced at $8.03 per unit. We saw strong support from our existing investors, and we are pleased to welcome a number of new shareholders to the trust. In July and August, we deployed nearly $200 million by purchasing a second royalty entitlement on Vonjo for $66 million and a second royalty entitlement on Orserdu for $130 million. As we will discuss in further detail, the immediate financial impact of these transactions is that our 2025 royalty income is expected to grow at a mid-teens CAGR, and our 2030 royalty income is expected to grow at a low single digits CAGR. While we are super excited by everything that our team accomplished for our unit holders, we very much look forward to what the next few years will bring for us. We will continue to use our 34-year track record of systematic, data-driven sourcing and execution to capitalize on what we expect will be a generational growth opportunity in our industry. Our ability to execute with this backdrop will allow us to continue to enhance our portfolio and to generate uncorrelated and high-yielding returns for our investors. Our flywheel will continue to leverage our exceptional team, disciplined capital allocation, proactive sourcing, and strong execution to deliver value to our unit holders. DRI Healthcare has a seasoned management and investment team with subject matter expertise and deep industry relationships that span geographies, indications, and therapeutic areas. Our investment professionals possess a unique skill set of scientific and finance experience, and most have advanced scientific or medical degrees. Our disciplined capital allocation model, which is based on a set of investment criteria that we have developed and refined over more than 20 years, has generated 22% net return across three private equity funds before going public, a level of performance that we intend to replicate as a public company. One of the reasons we can achieve these returns is our long tenure in the industry has enabled us to build an active sourcing model for royalties that combines our global network with a proprietary database of more than 6,500 known or potential royalties on over 2,000 individual therapeutics. Having evaluated thousands of potential transactions, we have the systems and experience to conduct exhaustive and rapid ground-up diligence on each of the assets that we consider, which allows us to provide our counterparties with a certainty of execution that few are able to replicate. We will continue to press hard on these advantages as we grow the business for the future. I will now turn it over to Emmanuel. Thank you, Behzad. The long-term growth of the pharmaceutical industry is providing us with many opportunities to acquire high-quality royalty assets. As Behzad mentioned, we are on the cusp of a generational industry growth. Over the past five years, we have seen tremendous growth in the biopharmaceutical pipeline. The number of products being developed between phase 1 trials and registration has increased nearly 60% over that time period. This pipeline is growing not only in quantity, but also in quality and diversity as a result of decades of scientific progress and innovation. In 2023, the FDA is expected to approve 57 new drugs, the highest number in the past five years. Several of these have the potential to be the first available treatments in their indications. As a result of this growth, spending on pharmaceutical R&D is forecast to grow by 17% over the next five years. This will be driven by the pace of innovation, the increasing complexity of modalities, and the request from regulators and payers for more extensive clinical and real-world outcomes. The strength in innovation, along with increased life expectancy and improved access in emerging markets, are ultimately expected to drive growth in worldwide medicine spending, is forecast to grow to $2 trillion in 2027 from about $1.5 trillion in 2022. Together, these trends make up a positive outlook for the royalty financing sector, with a long-term opportunity for us to acquire attractive royalty streams from diverse sources. Building on the increasing capital needs of the biotech industry, about two-thirds of unprofitable biotech companies listed on the NASDAQ currently have less than 2 years of cash available to continue their development programs. These companies typically need to raise new funding to pursue their activity.... In an environment where capital markets remain slow and interest rates are high, these biotech companies have limited options to secure their next tranche of capital. A result, they are turning increasingly towards royalty financing to support their operations. In this context, as royalty financing is now a core part of the capital strategy for biotech executive teams, we expect the growth trend we have seen in our sector over the past five years to continue for this year and beyond. Our performance since IPO is another way to illustrate the trend I just described, as we have been one of the most active players of our industry over the last two years. At the time of IPO, we said our target was to deploy between $650 million and $750 million over the first five years as a public company. We have already surpassed that goal, having deployed $766 million in royalty transactions, with a further $69 million to be deployed to fund potential milestones. Of our strong pace of deployment earlier this year, we revised our deployment target upwards to $850 million-$900 million by the end of 2025, and we are well on our way to achieving that target. After yesterday's Orserdu transaction announcement, we now anticipate mid-teen CAGR for our total income through 2025 and low single-digit CAGR through 2030. With our acquisitions since the IPO, we have extended the portfolio's duration to over 10 years, in line with our target for 2025. As of today, our portfolio consists of 25 royalty streams on 20 products. Since going public, we have completed 11 acquisitions. In just 2.5 years, we have already surpassed our 5-year target, as stated at time of the IPO. The Orserdu 2 transaction, in particular, showcases our ability to deliver on our promises and execute on our business plan. At the time of our recent follow-on offering, we told investors that we had a tremendous opportunity for further value creation with a strong pipeline of opportunities in front of us. Less than 4 weeks later, we closed the Orserdu 2 transaction. Now, I would like to provide more detail on our recent transactions. In June, we purchased our first royalty interest on the global sales of Orserdu for $85 million. In August, we purchased a second royalty interest on the global sales of Orserdu for $130 million upfront and $10 million in event-based milestone payments. We can efficiently execute on this type of second royalty transactions, thanks to our royalty database, where we have mapped the royalty universe. In our database, we typically identify three to four royalty sale drugs, which are held by biotech companies, academic institutions, or inventors as a result of their contributions during the development of the drugs. Initial physician feedback on Orserdu has been positive, with strong product uptake. We were excited to increase our exposure to this transformative and long-duration asset. Orserdu is the first and only approved targeted therapy used in treating post-menopausal women or adult men with ESR1-mutated, ER+ HER2- metastatic breast cancer who have experienced disease progression despite final endocrine therapy. The FDA approved Orserdu in January. It is currently under review by the European Medicines Agency. The first Orserdu royalty entitles the trust to mid-single-digit tiered royalty, payable quarterly with a 1-quarter lag based on sales beginning on April 1, 2023. We are also entitled to receive both sales and regulatory-based milestone payments. The second Orserdu royalty entitles the trust to an additional low to high single-digit tiered royalty, payable quarterly with a 1-quarter lag based on sales beginning on July 1, 2023. Like the first Orserdu deal, in addition to the royalty payments, we are entitled to receive milestone payments on the drug achieving certain sales thresholds. The short payback period and the significant near-term cash flows on these investments will allow us to redeploy significant cash flows into new investments, which will allow us to further diversify our portfolio. The financial characteristics of these deals have also been enhanced by the drug's remarkable commercial launch, with 2023 sales now expected to reach at least $175 million. The difference between our projected near-term royalty income CAGR at the end of June and our current near-term royalty income CAGR shows just how aggressive the Orserdu 2 deal is for the trust. As Behzad mentioned, in July, we acquired an additional royalty stream on Vonjo for $66 million. Vonjo is currently marketed by Sobi and is used for treating myelofibrosis patients with severe thrombocytopenia. It is the only approved treatment for the indication. Since its approval, Vonjo has successfully addressed the unmet needs of cytopenic myelofibrosis patients and has grown faster than our initial expectations. We made a milestone payment of $6.5 million last January when it reached a sales threshold. In light of this commercial success, Sobi acquired CTI in June of this year. The new transaction entitles us to a tiered royalty on the worldwide sales of Vonjo and quarterly payments based on sales beginning April 1, 2023. Unlike the first Vonjo royalty, our entitlement is uncapped on worldwide sales. We expect to receive the first payment in Q3 2023. We are also entitled to receive up to $107.5 million in milestone payments. In March, we acquired a royalty on the sales of Tzield, a groundbreaking therapy approved for treating pre-symptomatic type 1 diabetes patients, for $100 million upfront and up to $100 million in clinical and performance-based milestones. This is a breakthrough drug, which will be life-changing for type 1 diabetes patients. As Behzad mentioned, only 5 days after we had announced the purchase of the Tzield royalty, Sanofi announced an agreement to purchase the drug marketer. Sanofi approached us about buying the royalty on Tzield, for which they paid $210 million. In addition, Sanofi is now obligated to make all milestone payments if they are achieved. The proceeds from the Tzield sale were deployed in a special cash distribution of $20 million to unitholders in July to pay down $146 million owing on our revolving credit facility and to partially fund the acquisitions I previously mentioned. The outsized return on the sales of Tzield triggered an $18.6 million performance fee payable to trust manager. It was initially anticipated that performance fees would only become payable in the late 2020s. This unique transaction accelerated the timing by meeting all conditions of the three-part test that determines payment of the performance fee. The payment of the performance fee is structured such that it is only paid once value is returned to our unitholders, as illustrated by the $20 million distribution. Further performance fees are not expected in the near future. Our pipeline is more robust than DRI has seen in decades, with an estimated $2.8 billion in opportunities. The deals we are looking at are all high quality and meet or exceed our financial and quality investment criteria. Our focus will remain on acquiring royalties on medically necessary products that have the potential to change and improve the health and quality of life for patients. We will also require these therapies to be marketed by industry-leading life science companies that can successfully launch and grow the treatments in their target markets. We intend to acquire those therapies that benefit from solid and long-lasting intellectual property protection. This aligns with our target of a weighted average portfolio duration of over 10 years. Our near-term pipeline, which includes deals that could close within six months, holds 16 opportunities with a total potential value of $1.8 billion. These deals range from $75 million-$150 million and cover a diversified set of disease areas. The back end of our pipeline holds 12 opportunities with a total potential value of $1 billion and similar characteristics. While opportunities are growing in the market, there are still significant barriers to entry for potential new entrants, and we hold a solid competitive advantage. The royalty market is relatively opaque and hard to access. Complicated ground-up due diligence is needed to understand each asset and to successfully execute a deal. We have not seen any new firm trying to enter the market thoroughly over the recent months. I will now ask Chris to discuss our financial performance in the second quarter. Thank you, Emmanuel. As of June 30th, we had cash and cash equivalents of $121.3 million and $29.1 million of royalties receivable. We also received gross proceeds of $74.1 million from our at-recent follow-on offering, and we had $168.2 million available from our current credit facilities. This clearly shows that we are well capitalized to act on the opportunities in the market outlined by Behzad and Emmanuel. As we source opportunities to continue deployment in the growing royalty market, we are supported by a business model designed to deliver efficient and optimum unitholder value. This model enables both regular and reliable distributions to unitholders and the reinvesting of cash flows from royalty proceeds into new assets. Reinvesting into the portfolio and creating a permanent capital vehicle was one of the main drivers of going public and is at the core of our business model. Over time, the cash generated by the assets currently in the portfolio allows us to redeploy and fund future acquisitions, grow the portfolio organically, and ultimately secure long-term returns for our unitholders. We continue to generate strong cash flow from our assets. For the 12-month period ended June 30th, our normalized total cash receipts were $103.7 million, including total cash royalty receipts of $97.5 million, and interest and fee receipts of $9.5 million on the CTI loan. Our operating expenses and management fees for the 12-month period ended June 30th totaled $14 million, resulting in an Adjusted EBITDA of $89.7 million and an Adjusted EBITDA margin of 87%. ...For the 12-month period ended June 30th, we have generated $1.85 in adjusted cash earnings per unit. I will now turn the call back over to Behzad. Thank you, Chris. In 2023 and beyond, we will remain focused on our 3 key priorities. First, we will invest in our people and continue to help them build their skills and competencies. DRI Healthcare has been a pioneer and leader in royalty financing for over 30 years, and our team's skill at identifying and closing accretive transactions is vital to our success. We'll ensure that that continues. We will continue to execute against our robust pipeline, the largest we've seen in the company's history. With current market constraints on biotech financing and the high demand for new and innovative treatments, combined with our skills in sourcing and closing transactions, we continue to operate at peak performance in all aspects of our business and see multiple opportunities to deploy capital. Finally, this volume lets us pick the best transactions to deliver long-term accretive value for our unitholders. We will be a critical partner in advancing innovation in the life sciences sector by providing funding to parties across the pharmaceutical value chain. With that, we will now take your questions. Thank you, sir. Ladies and gentlemen, we will now begin the question-and-answer session. If you would like to ask a question, please press star followed by 1 on your telephone keypad. If your question has been answered and you would like to withdraw from the queue, please press star followed by 2. If you are using a speakerphone, please lift your handset before pressing any keys. One moment please, for your first question. Your first question will come from Les Sulewski at Truist Securities. Please go ahead. Good morning. Thank you for taking my questions. First on the Orserdu, your first purchase was from Eisai second leg Radius. Are there other royalty holders of that asset that you can potentially access? If we look through your portfolio, are there similar opportunities to potentially double down on a royalty you currently own from a secondary holder? Then I have a follow-up. Les, thank you very much for the question. appreciate it. I appreciate you joining the call today. There's always opportunities for us to, as you say, double down, on the royalty entitlement. As Emmanuel said, most of the royalties or most of the drugs that are in our database have multiple royalties associated with them. One of the things that we try to do, and have tried to do as an organization, is to leverage our expertise and diligence in a particular space and, and try to app-apply it on, new royalty acquisitions, both on the drug that we recently acquired, like, like the two Orserdu transactions, but also on competitors that we may also like. So competitors to the drug that we may also like. There's often opportunities to do that, and we will obviously take advantage of them. In those kinds of situations, we are in a, in a compelling position from a competitive standpoint, given that we've comped-completed our diligence, and so we provide a more compelling execution than others may. Great. That's helpful. Now, my second question is regarding potential capital. What we've seen is the strains in, in biotech funding, being somewhat eased as of late and capital markets somewhat improving, I mean specifically in lending. Does that shift to a more favorable lending environment, pose a risk to you, to your, pipeline of opportunities where potential, asset owners might now be more inclined or less inclined to, to go with a royalty sale and perhaps more inclined on the lending deal? Thank you. No problem. We haven't seen that. I mean, I think, you know, we're very much an equity investor and, and, and an asset purchaser, and, and that typically has a different kind of position in, in a company's capital structure and, and math that they do to, to raise the capital that they need. So you know, we think that, you know, we can sort of coexist with lenders in the space, and we have done so over many years. So we haven't seen any issue with additional lending. We haven't also seen a lot of additional lending in the space. I think, I think the recovery in the market is, as I'm sure you know, fairly spotty and is gonna be slow to come to fruition. Yeah, it is crawling back. Thank you. Appreciate it. Your next question will come from Scott Fletcher at CIBC. Please go ahead. Hi, good morning. I'm wondering if we could get an update on, on the balance sheet and, and leverage post the Orserdu deal, and if sort of where, what your capital capacity is, given the pipeline, sort of the low end of the pipeline is the $75 million? Absolutely. Emmanuel, do you want to cover that? Sure. As Chris was saying, end of June, we were at $168 million. We funded the Orserdu transaction largely through debt in addition to some cash we had on hand. We still have significant deployment capacity post the Orserdu 2 transaction, over $100 million, roughly. ... what was the other part of your question, Scott? Sorry. No problem. Just like, with, with the pipe, sort of low end of the pipeline being at $75 million, is there any desire to take leverage above the historical targets to keep capitalizing on the market? We are typically, as we said before, we are typically comfortable being at 3x leverage, and we are below that for now. We can go above for a period of time. As you know, we were generating significant cash every quarter, so we can quickly repay that debt and come back to 3x. You know, we're still in line with what we communicated previously. Okay, thank you. Your next question will come from Rahul Sarugaser at Raymond James. Please go ahead. Morning, Behzad, Emmanuel, Chris. Thanks so much for taking our, our questions. Congrats on the operational milestone this quarter. I guess my question is sort of leading on the first one and, and Emmanuel's update about doubling down on, on sort of ORSERDU and, and of course, Vonjo. How are you thinking about strategically the balance between doubling down and diversification, particularly, you know, sort of the concentration risk? You know, of course, we've seen not that you're particularly heavily weighted in, in, in, in Syfovre, but, you know, there's obviously some question as to the future of that drug. Could you maybe just give us some sort of strategic view on how you balance diversification versus doubling down? Absolutely. Rahul, thank you very much for the time and for joining the call and for the question. You know, diversification in the healthcare business is a little bit tricky, as, as you know, in the sense that, you know, you have to get fairly granular to, to really understand the diversification in a, in a particular portfolio. To go back a few years, for example, we owned royalties on, on Remicade, Enbrel, and a number of other treatments in the autoimmune space, and we were comfortable with that given the different markets that each of those drugs targeted and accessed. In the case of ORSERDU, we were, we were comfortable with the, with the diversity there, in particular, because of the cash flow characteristics associated with that particular royalty stream. You know, as you heard from Emmanuel, you know, we're now expecting about $175 million in sales in Orserdu and for Orserdu in its first year. What this will allow us to do is to likely access the milestone payments that are due to us, and so you're gonna see a fairly rapid, for lack of a better term, deleveraging on the Orserdu deal, which will be complemented by the acquisitions that we make in the future. So the financial characteristics associated with those two deals made us comfortable with, with that particular transaction and being, and, and having some focus on that particular drug. In addition to the fact that we like the drug a lot and we think that it's got a compelling value proposition for patients and, and in the market as well for the long term. That's sort of how we think about it. Really, our decisions around diversification are really at a very granular level and are driven by a case-by-case analysis. Terrific. Thanks for that. I appreciate that. My second question is, now that you've updated your deployment guidance of to $850 million-$900 million, you talked about sort of a $2 billion pipeline, and the cadence of deals that you've been putting out recently is, of course, been quite rapid. You know, doing the math between what you've spent already or deployed already and what your target is, there's not a lot left. Are you looking at potentially updating that guidance? How should we think about the balance between the pace of deployments and what your guidance is on deployments? Our pace of deployment has been rapid, as you said, and we're certainly super happy with that. We haven't focused on updating the guidance around the $850-$900, as you say, you can do the math, and unless we take a long vacation, it's gonna probably beat that number. We will look at that number sort of towards the end of the year or the early part of next year and provide updated guidance to the investment community at that time. Great. Thanks. Thanks again for taking my questions. I'll get back in the queue. Thank you. Your next question will come from George Farmer at Scotiabank. Please go ahead. Hi. Hi, good morning. Thanks for taking my question. I was wondering if you could confirm that you are entitled to royalties on, on pegcetacoplan for geographic atrophy, and maybe you could share your views on some of the latest developments regarding eye inflammation and whether this is having any impact on your option to dive deeper into this opportunity. I believe you have that, that opportunity available to you. George, thank you for the question. I appreciate you taking the time. We, we do have exposure, or we do get royalties on all the sales of pegcetacoplan in whatever, whatever form they come in. We'll have both PNH related royalties and geographic atrophy related royalties. We've done 2 deals on these products to date. We had an option to purchase an additional royalty on our first deal, but that option expired in June, and we let it expire. We just had too many more attractive opportunities to chase down rather than spend another $20 million or so on this particular deal. We no longer have that option. We underwrote our entitlements here, in large part, focused on the PNH opportunity. When we did the first deal, PNH was the only approved indication, and so we were very much focused on that. We think that it's a compelling drug to treat PNH, and it fits in with the treatment algorithm for that particular disease very well. We don't really see a downside for us related to geographic atrophy. In addition, our first royalty stream on these products is capped at a $500 million sales level, so we hadn't really banked on a lot of value being driven by the geographic atrophy indication. In short, we don't have a ton of exposure to the GA indication. Okay, that's really helpful. Then, kind of on a higher level, you mentioned, you know, as, as we're all quite aware, these, these smaller biotechs, which are in need of, of, of, of, new, new avenues for capital. You know, most of them don't really have marketed products. How are you thinking about, your spots? Are, are there, are there really opportunities in this market of small biotechs that, that have any sort of, attractive potential to you? Yeah, I, I think you got to bifurcate the opportunities that we look at into sort of two buckets. One is that, you know, we show up, and we want to buy an existing royalty stream. You saw that in the Mac- in the deal that we did with MacroGenics, you know, back in March. Macro-Genics doesn't have a marketed product, but they were eligible to receive royalties on, on what is now Sanofi's Tzield. We said, "Okay, we'll, we'll pay you $100 million, and we'll take that Tzield royalty." A big chunk of our business, the majority of our business, is to buy these traditional royalties, and that doesn't really hinge on whether a biotech company has a marketed product or not. A lot of these biotechs are, you know, as you know, big R&D engines, and they've delivered a lot of technology that is used in different drugs. we're able to, to, to acquire those kinds of royalties. The second bucket of deals that we do are synthetic royalty deals, so this is a situation where the biotech needs to have a product on the market generating sales. This is a smaller component of our business, but, but still a material component of our business. In that area, we do look for bio-techs with marketed products that we are interested in. As, as, as you're suggesting, that narrows down the universe a little bit, which is part of the reason that's a smaller component of our business. That's how we look at sort of the biotech universe. In addition to that, obviously, we do deals with universities, individual inventors, and, and as you saw in the Eisai transaction, sometimes with larger pharmaceutical companies. We have those verticals as well. Okay. Thanks, Behzad. Yeah. Your next question will come from Douglas Miehm at RBC Capital Markets. Please go ahead. Good morning, Behzad, and everyone. My question really has to do with the Orserdu. This drug appears to be turning into, and maybe you've thought this all along, but something even more exciting than anticipated. A couple things. Number one, we know this is likely going to become a competitive en- environment, but can you talk about Menarini? If they're contemplating combo trials, what type of trials, and if in your view, there's any chance that they'd also think about co-marketing agreements with much larger pharmaceutical companies that could help increase the market share of this drug, given its attractive characteristics and maybe extend the tail on it as well? Douglas, thanks very much for the question. I appreciate it. Orserdu is definitely turning into something more exciting. We had a lot of conviction around the product when we did the Eisai transaction, and obviously, that conviction maintained when we did the transaction, the second transaction. We believe that it's going to have a highly defensible position in the treatment algorithm for these forms of breast cancer going forward. We've done a ton of analysis in this space, as you can imagine, and we think that we think that Orserdu is, is, is, is certainly a compelling product. While we know that AstraZeneca has 2 different products under development, we think that there's some risk to that, to the, to those pipeline products, which will be to the benefit of Orserdu. Menarini has a number of combo trials underway. I believe they have at least 3 combination trials underway. I know that 1 is with a CDK4/6 inhibitor, and there's 2 others. I can shoot you a list of that after this call. I don't have them off the top of my head, but they do have a number of combination trials underway, which would make sense and, and certainly is consistent with what other players have done or are doing in this space. You know, I can't speak, obviously, on behalf of Menarini about their co-marketing plans and, and things like that. Speculating just myself as, as someone who is involved in the pharmaceutical industry, I think that it would make sense for Menarini to co-market this drug with someone, particularly in, in markets like Japan and, and, and potentially even in the United States. Menarini is a very strong player in Europe and, and is developing a great strength in the United States. But certainly, we have seen situations where companies like Menarini have entered into co-marketing arrangements. Nothing in our underwriting of this transaction assumes any kind of co-marketing arrangement, and we're super comfortable with, with both the people that Menarini has put in place for its oncology franchise and, and its execution plans. Certainly, I wouldn't be surprised to see a co-marketing kind of deal. Okay. Just as a follow-up, now that you've sort of checked, well, you have checked the box with respect to growth to 2025 and then even to 2030 with this latest deal, can you talk about whether or not your, how you're looking at potential pipeline deals has changed now? Would you be willing to accept a little more risk for longer duration assets, or has nothing really changed in how you're viewing draw assets that you're going to acquire royalties on? I'll leave it there. Thanks, Douglas. You know, we've, we've always been fairly careful about the kinds of assets that we acquire, and, you know, we've looked at the individual assets based on their own merits and drawn a conclusion on that. We've also looked at them in the context of our, of our portfolio and, and see where they fit in and, and the kind of impact that they have on our portfolio. I, I think we'll, we'll continue to look at things that way as well. I think that that's sort of it's a good way to look at investments generally speaking. You know, I don't think really anything has changed within our methodology. Obviously, we look at our forward-looking expected cash flows, and we want to make sure that we continue to extend those cash flows and continue to enhance the duration of our of our portfolio, like we have been over the past couple of years. We'll be, we'll be focused on that. I'm not sure if we're going to take materially more risk in the current environment. We really don't need to take materially more risk to access the cash flows. We're not, we're not particularly focused on that right this minute, but maybe down the road, that's something we look at. Thank you. Thanks, Douglas. Your next question will come from Endri Leno at National Bank Financial. Please go ahead. Hi, good morning. Thanks for taking my questions. I, I just have some product-specific ones, but the first one, if you can talk a bit about the Zejula and Zytiga combo that I think just got approved by the FDA, and how it would contribute to incremental royalties, and how are you thinking about it? Absolutely. Our Zytiga entitlement is based on ex-US sales of the product. Despite the FDA approval, we're not going to see a lot of upside as a result of that. To the extent that the drug, the combo drug gets approved in the European Union or other markets outside the United States, we would see additional royalties as a result of that. We haven't done a ton of, done a ton of analysis to see what the sales forecast on that particular combo looks like. We're sort of looking into it now and to see if and when it may get approved by European Medicines Agency and figuring out things on that basis. Thanks for that. As a follow-up, but on the Zejula, you would be getting royalties in the U.S. Do you get on the molecule or, or on the, on the drug specifically? Oh, sorry, were you asking about Zejula or Zytiga? Both, because I think there was a combo that just got approved. Yeah. On Zejula, we get world- we get worldwide royalties, so, we would, get royalties on, on, on the combination of Zejula with, with any other drug. I expect that Zejula, at a minimum, is going to be combined with Jemperli for various indications, if not other drugs. Great, thank you. The other one I had is, was on Oracea. I mean, we talked about a new, a new marketer coming in place and putting some changes. I was just wondering how you're thinking about it at this point, I mean, in the context of Q3 or Q2 results rather. Yeah. Galderma signed up a firm called Mayne Pharma, which is a, which is a big sort of branded generic marketer. I think Mayne Pharma came on board in February or March, they're, they're getting their programs ramped up right now. I expect that we'll see the impact of, or the sort of positive impact from the Mayne Pharma efforts, starting in the second half of the year for us. You know, indications are that they're going to do a better job than the previous previous branded generic marketer for, for Oracea. Great. Thank you. That's it for me. There are no further questions at this time, I will turn the conference back to Behzad Khosrowshahi for any closing remarks. Thank you very much, operator. Thank you very much for, thank you very much, everybody for, for joining the call. We appreciate you taking the time, and I hope everybody has a nice remainder to the summer. Take care. Ladies and gentlemen, this does conclude your conference call for this morning. We would like to thank you all for participating and ask you to please disconnect your lines.