Good morning and welcome to Fairfax's 2024 Year-End Results Conference call. Your lines have been placed in a listen-only mode. After the presentation, we will conduct a question-and-answer session. At that time, to ask a question, please press star one on your phone keypad. For time's sake, we ask that you please limit your questions to one. Today's conference is being recorded. If you have any objections, you may disconnect at this time. Your host for today's call is Peter Clarke with opening remarks from Derek Bulas. Sir, you may begin. Good morning and welcome to our call to discuss Fairfax's 2024 year-end results. This call may include forward-looking statements. Actual results may differ, perhaps materially, from those contained in such forward-looking statements as a result of a variety of uncertainties and risk factors, the most foreseeable of which are set out under risk factors in our base shelf prospectus, which has been filed with Canadian securities regulators and is available on SEDAR. Fairfax disclaims any intention or obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statements except as required by applicable securities law. I'll now turn the call over to our President and COO, Peter Clarke. Thank you, Derek. Good morning and welcome to Fairfax's 2024 fourth quarter and year-end conference call. I plan to give you some highlights and then pass the call to Wade Burton, our President and Chief Investment Officer of Hamblin Watsa, to comment on investments, and Jen Allen, our Chief Financial Officer, to provide some additional financial details. 2024 was another outstanding year. We earned $3.9 billion after taxes, with record underwriting income of $1.8 billion, record interest and dividend income of $2.5 billion, and strong earnings from investments and associates of $956 million. Operating income from our insurance and reinsurance operations on an undiscounted basis and before risk margin was $4.8 billion. Our book value per share increased 14.5%, adjusted for our $15 dividend, to $1,060. Included in our book value was a loss of $477 million, or almost $22 per share, in other comprehensive income relating to currency losses due to the significant strengthening of the U.S. dollar against many currencies around the world, primarily in the fourth quarter after the elections in the United States. We view these unrealized foreign currency movements as market fluctuations, similar to unrealized gains or losses on our equity and fixed income investments. Our insurance and reinsurance companies are in great shape, writing over $32 billion of premium worldwide. We benefit greatly from our scale and diversification and the exceptional talent and experience of our long-serving presidents and teams that run our insurance and reinsurance companies. In the fourth quarter, we closed our previously announced purchase of Sleep Country Canada, and also in the fourth quarter, we acquired the remaining 57% ownership of Peak Achievement. A big welcome to Stewart Schaefer and his team at Sleep Country, and Ed Kinnaly and the team at Peak. We also announced a 33% investment in Albingia, a property and casualty insurance company based in France. It writes primarily specialty commercial insurance. The transaction is subject to regulatory approvals and expected to close in the second quarter. I will now give you some additional detail on the components of our net earnings for the year. Our investment return for 2024 was 6.7%, driven by increased interest and dividend income, strong share of profits of associates, and net gains on equities, offset by unrealized losses on our bond portfolio due to rising interest rates. Consolidated interest and dividend income of $2.5 billion was up 32% year-over-year, benefiting from a growing investment portfolio, reinvesting at higher interest rates and increased dividend income. Net gains on investments of approximately $1.1 billion for the year were driven by gains on our equity exposures of $1.9 billion, offset by unrealized losses on our bond portfolio of $731 million, primarily from U.S. Treasuries, again due to the increase in interest rates in the fourth quarter. The net gains of $1.9 billion on our equity and equity-related holdings were driven by realized gains and unrealized mark-to-market gains on our Fairfax TRS, Stelco, Peak, Orla Mining, offset by unrealized losses on IIFL Finance and Commercial International Bank. We have always said, and please remember, our net gains or losses on investments only make sense over the long term and will fluctuate from quarter to quarter, or for that matter, year-to-year. More on investments from Wade. As mentioned in previous quarters, our book value per share of CAD 1,060 does not include unrealized gains or losses in our equity-accounted investments and our consolidated investments, which are not mark-to-market. At the end of the year, the fair value of these securities is in excess of carrying value by CAD 1.5 billion, an unrealized gain position worth CAD 68 per share on a pre-tax basis. This is after realizing a gain on Stelco of CAD 352 million, which we sold in 2024 and closed in the fourth quarter. As we had an ownership above 20%, we equity-accounted Stelco. The market value was much higher than the carrying value, and the way the accounting works is that gain is not reflected in our book value until realized, and this was the case for Stelco. In 2024, net earnings included an unrealized loss due to increasing interest rates in the year of CAD 530 million. This consisted of unrealized losses on our bond portfolio of $731, previously mentioned, offset by the increase in discount on our insurance and reinsurance contracts held of $201 million. For comparison purposes, in 2023, this number was a net benefit of $496 million, a swing of around $1 billion year-to-year. Our insurance and reinsurance businesses wrote $32.5 billion of gross premium in 2024, an all-time high of 12.6% versus 2023. The growth was driven by the consolidation of Gulf Insurance, whose operating results were consolidated into our results beginning January 1, 2024. Excluding Gulf's premium of $2.7 billion, gross premium was up 3.1%. Our North American insurance segment increased gross premiums by $469 million in 2024, or 5.6%. Crum & Forster continued to grow its specialty business, with growth of 7.8% for the year, driven by its surplus and specialty lines, accident and health business, and Seneca Insurance. Northbridge was up 4.4% in Canadian dollars, reflecting continued strong customer retention and continued rate increases, while Zenith premiums were down 1.2% year-over-year due to continued competitive workers' compensation market. Our global insurer and reinsurer segment was up 1.5%, with gross premiums of $17.2 billion in 2024. Allied World was up 4.5% for the year, with gross premiums of $7.2 billion. Their reinsurance segment was up 13%. Its global markets insurance premium was up 9%, while its North American insurance segment was relatively flat. Odyssey Group's premiums were down 1.4% in 2024, with gross written premium of $6.2 billion. Its insurance business was down 3.3 percentage points, principally from targeted decreases at Hudson in its crop and financial lines of business, while reinsurance was flat, impacted negatively by the non-renewal of a large quota share in the fourth quarter of 2023. Excluding the quota share contract, Odyssey's reinsurance business was up 7.3% in 2024. Brit's gross premium was up 1% for the year, primarily in property, both direct and reinsurance, offset by long-tail casualty in select areas. On a net basis, though, premium was up 6% as they retained a greater share of profitable business. Our international insurance and reinsurance operations' gross premium increased significantly in 2024 versus 2023, with gross written premium of $6.5 billion, up over 80%, or $2.9 billion. The growth was primarily the result of the consolidation of Gulf Insurance that added $2.7 billion of gross premium in our international operations. Excluding Gulf Insurance, our international operations' gross premiums were up 5%, or almost $200 million, despite U.S. dollar strengthening. Our international operations now make up approximately 20% of our total gross premiums, and the long-term prospects of our international operations are excellent and will be a significant source of growth over time, driven by excellent management teams. On underwriting, we had a very strong end to the year with a fourth quarter combined ratio of 89.5, producing an underwriting profit of $658 million. Focusing on the full year, our combined ratio was 92.7, producing record underwriting profit of $1.8 billion. The combined ratio included catastrophe losses of $1.1 billion, adding 4.5 combined ratio points, primarily from Hurricanes Milton and Helene in the United States, the significant catastrophe events in Canada, and the floods in Dubai. This compares to a combined ratio of 93.2 and catastrophe losses of 4 points in 2023. As our premium base has expanded and with the benefits of diversification, we expect to be able to absorb significant catastrophe losses within our underlying underwriting profit. For the full year 2024, our global insurers and reinsurers posted a combined ratio of 91%, led by Allied World with a combined ratio of 89.1 and an underwriting profit of $545 million, and its seventh consecutive year of improved combined ratios since we acquired them in 2017. Odyssey Group had another great year and produced a combined ratio of 91.2, with underwriting income of $505 million, driven by a combined ratio of 84.7 in its reinsurance business and all its segments producing underwriting profits. Brit continues to produce excellent results as well, with $191 million of underwriting profit and another year of sub-95 combined ratio at 93.6. Our North American insurers had a combined ratio of 93.7 in 2024, led by Northbridge with a combined ratio of 89.3 and underwriting income of CAD 232 million, despite the negative headwinds of the Canadian dollar and withstanding the significant catastrophe losses that affected Canada this year. An outstanding result. Crum & Forster continues to grow profitably with a combined ratio of 95, and Zenith, our workers' compensation specialist, had a combined ratio of 99.1, managing multiple years of price decreases in that line of business. Our international operations delivered a combined ratio of 97.3. Fairfax Asia had a great year with a combined ratio of 92.1, led by Singapore Re, and all our other Asian companies produced underwriting profits. Latin America produced another excellent year, under 95%, despite some difficult economic conditions in some of the countries they do business. Colonnade, who writes business across Eastern Europe, was affected by the significant flood losses in the third quarter and came in with a combined ratio of 96, while Bryte in South Africa, after a number of difficult years from catastrophes, had a great year with a combined ratio of 94.9. Eurolife Greece had a small underwriting loss at 103.0, driven by a very competitive environment. Finally, Gulf Insurance, which was consolidated in our results for 2024, had an elevated combined ratio of 100.9, affected by the Dubai floods and 3.2 points of purchase price adjustments from the Fairfax consolidation. This will be eliminated after this year. Excluding these adjustments, the combined ratio was 97.7. We are confident they will return to their historical sub-95 underwriting results going forward. For the year, our insurance and reinsurance companies reported favorable reserve development of $594 million, or a benefit of 2.4 points on our combined ratio. This compared to $310 million, or a benefit of 1.4 points in 2023. This is the 18th consecutive year our insurance and reinsurance operations had favorable reserve development. We are focused on setting our ongoing reserves at conservative levels, especially on long-tail lines of business. Offsetting this, our runoff operations strengthened reserves by $221 million as part of their annual actuarial reserve process. The strengthening related primarily to latent liabilities due to continued increases in litigation activity. Through our decentralized operations, our insurance and reinsurance companies continue to thrive, writing close to $33 billion in gross premium, producing record underwriting profit, and as we said before, led by our exceptional management teams. Our companies are positioned very well to continue capitalizing on their opportunities in their respective markets. Finally, a comment on the devastating fire losses that occurred in Southern California last month. For us, this will be primarily a reinsurance event, as we have very little direct insurance exposure to the fires. Our main exposure is to the reinsurance business at Odyssey, Brit, and Allied World. Insured industry losses are estimated to be in the $35 billion -$45 billion range, and we typically take on 1%-1.5% of the industry losses. This could be a little higher given this is a reinsurance event for us, but at a high level, our early estimate of the net losses would be in the $500 million -$750 million range on a pre-tax basis. With that said, we are five weeks in since the fire started, and we have not received many reports from our cedents. We'll have a much better estimate at the end of the first quarter. We expect much of the loss, and possibly all, will be covered by our first quarter cat margin and underwriting income. Many people have lost their homes, and many businesses have been destroyed by the fires. As part of our overall charitable givings, which is 2% of pre-tax profits, we have donated $1 million to the Red Cross in support of the relief efforts for the people affected by the wildfires, as we also did for the people affected by Hurricane Milton. I will now pass the call to Wade Burton, our President and Chief Investment Officer of Hamblin Watsa, to comment on our investments. Thank you, Peter. And good morning. We ended 2024 in excellent shape on the investment side. Our $47 billion U.S. dollar fixed income portfolio is earning $2.5 billion in interest and dividend income in very high-quality investments, with a 5.1% yield and duration of 3.3. Our $20 billion of equity investments had an excellent year, with solid unrealized and realized gains and strong associated earnings. Our experienced investment team continues to closely monitor all the holdings, both fixed income and equities. As many of you know, our long-term track record is outstanding, averaging 7.7% on the float over 39 years, with only a handful of down years, and nothing worse than negative 4.5%, primarily unrealized. In 2024, the overall portfolio was up 6.7% in spite of mark-to-market losses on fixed income due to higher rates. It was a solid year of performance, and we are well positioned from a downside perspective going into 2025 and beyond. Also, if rates stay where they are, which we think they might, interest income could be even higher over the next few years. Higher rates hurt the mark in 2024, with unrealized bond losses of $731 million, but really set us up for excellent interest income for the next few years. I wanted to highlight two investments on this call. First, our investments in India. In this fast-growing economy, Fairfax has direct investments of over $4.5 billion U.S. dollars. This includes a $900 million market value, $679 million carrying value, investment, and controlling stake in Fairfax India, where we have an incredible investment team led by Chandran Ratnaswami, Gopal Soundarajan, and Sumit Maheshwari. We think Fairfax India's book value significantly understates the intrinsic value of its holdings, especially considering their current 64% stake in Bangalore Airport alone is 48% of the assets of Fairfax India. The other key investments in Fairfax India of IIFL Finance, CSB Bank, and Seven Islands Shipping are performing very well, making good profits and growing. Outside of Fairfax India, we also have a large investment in India's biggest tour operator, Thomas Cook. Quess is the largest staffing company in India, and of course, our direct investment in Digit, a very fast-growing and profitable online insurance company. Second, I wanted to discuss an investment that closed just after year-end 2024. We invested in the largest independent timeshare company in America called the Berkley Group. Caroline Shin and her team at Vacatia are Fairfax partners here. The investment is underpinned by asset value, where we directly own 4,950 full-service vacation units, mostly located in Las Vegas, Orlando, and other high-traffic vacation areas in the U.S. The opportunity here is for Caroline and her team to generate overnight rental income from the huge stock of nightly vacancies. Her experience designing Hotwire online booking software and then as an executive at Starwood is perfect for what Vacatia is trying to do with Berkley. In fact, prior to this acquisition, her group at Vacatia made investments in five smaller timeshare assets from 2019 to 2024, and in each case, they were very successful at significantly growing EBITDA in a short period of time. The total deal was $835 million, which we funded with a $275 million five-year preferred note at 13.5%, a $365 million seven-year senior secured note at 9.5%, and a $170 million mortgage warehouse loan with a five-year maturity at SOFR Plus 400. The $50 million equity is funded 50% by Fairfax and 50% by Caroline and her partners. We are absolutely thrilled to be her partner on this. Overall, Fairfax's investment book is in great shape to end the year. We have an outstanding team of investors and business partners, and we are very excited about the returns we can generate with our mix of talent and assets. To close the year, I wanted to remind you all of three core tenets on the investment side at Fairfax. One, we always focus on the downside first. We have to believe there's a margin of safety before we make an investment. Two, we are value investors, and a big part of that is independently studying the fundamentals of each and every investment we make. And finally, third, we are always focused on absolute return over the long run. We believe the focus on the long run and absolute returns is a huge competitive advantage for investment performance and ultimately shareholder return. With that, I'll pass it to Jen Allen, our CFO. Thank you, Wade. I'll begin my comments by discussing the impact changes in interest rates had on our consolidated statement of earnings in the fourth quarter and full year of 2024, specifically the effects it had on discounting on our prior year net loss on claims and our fixed income portfolios. Our net earnings of just under $3.9 billion in the full year of 2024 included a net loss of $530 million, reflecting the effects of increases in interest rates during the year, which was comprised of net losses on bonds of $731 million, primarily unrealized, that was partially offset by a net benefit reporting on our insurance contracts and reinsurance contracts held of $201 million. I'd like to note that of that $530 million net loss reported for the full year of 2024, a significant portion, or $438 million, was incurred in the fourth quarter of 2024. This compared to 2023, where we reported a net benefit of $496 million, reflecting decreases in the interest rate environment in 2023. And that year was comprised of net gains on our bond portfolio of $714, primarily unrealized, that was offset by net loss on our insurance and reinsurance contracts held of $218 million. And similar to the fourth quarter of 2024, most of that benefit was reported in the full year of 2023 of $496 million as a result of the decrease in the interest rates in the fourth quarter of 2023 that represented $329 million of that benefit in the year. When you compare the year-over-year change on a pre-tax basis, it represents just over $1 billion movement in our pre-tax earnings on a year-over-year as a result of changes in interest rates, where the full year included that net loss of $530 compared to the benefit in 2023 of $496. With the adoption of IFRS 17, generally, an increase or decrease in interest rates will result in a decrease in increase to our carrying values of both the fixed income portfolio and now our net liability for incurred claims for insurance contracts. While the change to the carrying values of each does not necessarily equal in magnitude and size, there is the movement in interest rates that's mitigated and partially offset in our net earnings now. A few comments on our non-insurance companies in the fourth quarter. If you exclude any impact, which was nil in the fourth quarter of Fairfax India's performance fee and some non-cash goodwill impairment charges that we reported in the fourth quarter of 2023, the operating income of our non-insurance companies increased to CAD 150 million in the fourth quarter of 2024, from CAD 52 million in the fourth quarter of 2023, and that primarily reflected higher operating income in our restaurant and retail segment, which increased by CAD 38 million, and that was primarily all driven by our acquisition of Sleep Country on October 1, 2024, where their operating results are now consolidated into our reporting. There was higher operating income at Fairfax India. It increased by CAD 35 million, and that was driven by primarily their share of profit from its underlying investments in associates, and that was principally related to its interest in Bangalore International Airport. Our operating income from the other segment of $18 million, compared to an operating loss in 2023, primarily was driven by higher business volumes at AGT. Looking for the full year of 2024, if we also exclude the impact on Fairfax India's performance fee and some non-cash goodwill impairment charges that were taken in 2023, the operating income on our non-insurance companies modestly decreased to $241 million in the full year of 2024, from $299 million in 2023. We had lower operating income at Fairfax India, a decrease of $92 million that was driven by a lower share of profit from its investments in associates, but that was partially offset by higher operating income in our restaurant and retail segments, which was an increase of $48 million. As noted, it was driven by the acquisition of Sleep Country and lower expenses at Recipe due to improved cost management and better sales mix of higher-margin products. We turn to look at our share of profit of investments in associates in both the fourth quarter and full year of 2024. We continue to report strong consolidated share of profit of associates of $347 million in the fourth quarter, principally related to share of profit of $171 million from Eurobank and $50 million from Poseidon. In the full year of 2024, our consolidated share of profit of associates was $956 million, principally reflecting the share of profit of $515 million from Eurobank, $213 million from Poseidon, and $57 million from our Peak Achievement investments. That was partially offset by a share of loss of $73 million from Fairfax India's investment in Sanmar Chemicals Group. A few comments on the transactions in the fourth quarter and subsequent thereto. During the fourth quarter, we completed two significant acquisitions and commenced consolidating each of these acquisitions in our non-insurance companies' reporting segments. On October 1, 2024, we acquired all of the issued and outstanding common shares of Sleep Country for purchase consideration of $881 million, or CAD 1.2 billion, and then on December 20, 2024, we increased our interest in Peak Achievement to 100% by acquiring the 42.6% equity owned by Sagard Holdings and 14.8% equity interest owned by other minority shareholders for aggregate purchase consideration of $765 million. Fairfax was required to remeasure our existing equity-accounted investment in Peak Achievement to the fair value of $326 million upon consolidation, and as a result, we reported a pre-tax gain of $203 million in our net gains on investments in our consolidated statement of earnings. And that reflected Peak Achievement being now carried at approximately eight and a half times free cash flow. During 2024, these and other small acquisitions resulted in an increase to goodwill and intangible assets of $2.3 billion and an increase in non-recourse debt of $1.2 billion, as presented on our balance sheet. And finally, on December 13, 2024, we purchased the remaining shares of Brit from Brit's minority shareholders, increasing the company's ownership in Brit from 86.2% to now wholly owned sub at 100%. I'll close with a few comments on our financial conditions. At December 31, 2024, cash and investments at the holding company was $2.5 billion, with access to our fully undrawn $2 billion unsecured revolving credit facility. And we also have an additional CAD 2 billion at fair value of investments in associates and consolidated non-insurance companies owned at the holding company, and no long-term debt maturities until the fourth quarter of 2026. On November 22, 2024, we completed an offering for an aggregate CAD 700 million principal of amount of unsecured senior notes, comprising CAD 450 million at 4.73% unsecured senior notes that are due in 2034, and a CAD 250 million of 5.23% unsecured senior notes due in 2054. A portion of the aggregate net proceeds were used to redeem all of the company's Series C and D preferred shares on December 31. In the full year of 2024, we purchased 1.35 million subordinate voting shares for cancellation at a cost of approximately $1.6 billion, or $1,179 per share, of which 334,000 subordinate voting shares, or a cost of $461 million, were completed in the fourth quarter of 2024. At December 31, 2024, the excess of our fair value over carrying value of our investments in associates and our non-insurance consolidated subsidiaries was $1.5 billion, compared to $1 billion at December 31, 2023, with $397 million of that increase related to the publicly traded Eurobank. The pre-tax excess of $1.5 billion, or $68 per share, is not reflected in our book value per share, but is regularly reviewed by management as an indicator of investment performance. The excess of that carrying fair value over carrying value at December 31, 2024, no longer includes an unrealized gain of $352 on Stelco as it was realized in the fourth quarter, as Peter noted, of 2024. Our total debt to total cap ratio, excluding our non-insurance companies, increased to 24.8% at December 31, 2024, compared to 23.1% at December 31, 2023, primarily reflecting the increased total debt that primarily related to our issuance of the $1 billion principal amount of senior notes that are due in 2054 that was offset by our increased shareholder equity. Our book value per basic share of $1,050 at December 31, 2024, compared to $940 at December 31, 2023, which represented an increase in per basic share for the full year of 14.5%, adjusted to include our $15 per common share dividend that we paid in the first quarter of 2024. And in closing, a few remarks on our common shareholder equity that increased by just over $1.3 billion - $23 billion at December 31, 2024, up from $21.6 billion in the prior period. It reflected our net earnings attributed to Fairfax shareholders of the $3.9 billion, and that was partially offset by the purchases of the 1.3 million subordinate voting shares for cancellation for cash consideration of $1.6 billion. The other comprehensive loss from CTA of $477 million, or $22 per share, relating to unrealized foreign currency losses as a result of the significant strengthening of the U.S. dollar against many currencies around the world. And similar to the net loss that we incurred from the changes in interest rates, that unrealized foreign currency losses was primarily all incurred in the fourth quarter of 2024. And lastly, we had payments of our common share and preferred dividends of $412 million. That concludes my remarks, and I'll turn the call back over to Peter. Thank you. Thank you, Jen. Cedric, we are now happy to take on any questions you might have. Thank you. As a reminder, if you'd like to ask a question, please press star followed by one. Please unmute your phone and record your name and company clearly when prompted. Please limit yourself to one question. Okay. And our first question comes from Nik Priebe. I'm sorry if I mispronounced that. From CIBC Capital Markets, your line is open. Yeah, thanks. One of the things that stood out to me was that interest and dividend income stepped up quite meaningfully between Q3 and Q4 after plateauing in the preceding few quarters. I wouldn't think that the consolidation of ownership in Brit would have had a meaningful impact. There was a steepening of the yield curve in the quarter, but was there anything specific that you would call out in Q4 that would have driven the sequential growth in that line item? Hey, good morning, Nick. Thanks for the question. Yeah, our run rate on our interest and dividends is running about $2.5 billion. In the fourth quarter, our dividend income was a little higher than in the past quarters. We did receive a dividend from Digit Insurance, so that's probably what you're seeing in that number. Got it. And what was the magnitude of that one? It was approximately $100 million. Okay. Thank you. Thanks. Next question, please. Next question comes from Tom MacKinnon with BMO Capital Markets. Your line is open. Yeah, thanks. Just following on Nick's question. Morning, Tom. Yeah, morning. Yeah, that dividend associated with the compulsory convertible prefs from Digit, I don't think you got that dividend in the past. Is this the first time you're getting it, and is that dividend paid quarterly or annually? Thanks. Yeah, and the dividend really relates to the IPO of Digit earlier in the year, but why don't I pass it to Jen, who may have some more detail? Sure. Thanks, Peter. Morning, Tom. So as Peter indicated, when we did the IPO on Digit back in May of 2024, if you recall, we did sell into the market at the holding company, which is where Fairfax has got its ownership in Digit Infoworks. Those proceeds remained at the holding company until the dividend was paid out in the fourth quarter of about $112 million. So that is the additional increase that you'll see in the fourth quarter related to the IPO proceeds being distributed. Is that dividend normally in the fourth quarter? Is that how we should be thinking of that going forward? No, related to the IPO proceeds specifically. Okay. So it's unusual. That's correct. It's a one-off. Okay. Thanks. Thank you. Next question, please. Next question comes from Jack Cohen with National Bank Financial. Your line is open. Hi, good morning. So you reported $2.5 billion in cash and investments at the hold co to end the year. Is the baseline still to hold at least $1 billion, or is that minimum increased as the business has scaled? Yeah. We say $1 billion. We continually look at what amount we want to keep at the holding company. We've grown significantly over the years. We've held that amount for many, many years. And as we say, that is for the protection of our insurance and reinsurance companies. It's not for investment purposes. It's not for acquisitions. We think the billion dollars is prudent. It's been running a little higher, but the $2.5 billion may come down a little bit as we raised some debt late in the year, and we bought back some of our preferred shares. But we play it by ear, and we're very comfortable where we are today. Thank you. Okay. That's perfect. Next question, please. Yes. Our next question comes from Fahad Alghamdi with NBK Wealth. Your line is open. Yes, hi. This is Fahad Alghamdi from NBK Wealth. One question from my side. In the light of your recent increase of exposure in GCC, we would like to know, specifically in Saudi, what are your plans in this competitive market? Is there a specific segment, such as P&C or Motor, you're planning to focus on? Thank you. Thank you. Yeah, I think your question was on Gulf Insurance, and as I said, we consolidated Gulf Insurance into our results this year, and we've had an ownership position in them for the better part of 10 years. We've been a huge partner. We're very excited to have them 100% owned. They operate through 12 different regions in the Middle East, and they have approximately 50% ownership in a company in Saudi Arabia, and we're just very excited for the potential for Gulf going forward. Thank you for the question, and next question, please. Our next question comes from Fernando Torrealba with Cormark. Your line is open. Thank you. I was just wondering if, by the way, this is Fernando on for Jeff Fenwick at Cormark. So I was just wondering if the experience with the wildfires in California moves the needle at all for Fairfax on how it thinks about CAT exposure, whether the firm plans to pare back further. Just any color on that would be helpful. Sure. I think the simple answer is no. We're very comfortable where our exposure is on the CAT side. Through the hard market, we grew significantly. We didn't grow as much on our catastrophe exposure. But where we are today, we're very comfortable, and our teams are there that we have no plans of walking away. We'll look to see what rates happen. Rates might firm up after such a large loss such as this, but we're very comfortable where we are. Our losses were within our expectations and manageable within our underwriting profit, so no, we're all good on the catastrophe side. Next question, please. Thank you. Our next question comes from Howard Flinker with Flinker & Co. Your line is open. Thank you. First, a comment, and then a question out of the blue. You have a team of terrific, really disciplined underwriters. Nice work. My question out of the blue for Prem is this: if you heard the press conference between Donald Trump and Narendra Modi yesterday, they mentioned a possibility or probability of an undersea cable from India to Israel, then to Italy, across Europe, and into North America. Do you have any thoughts off the top of your head about that, Prem? First of all, I guess your comment on our underwriters, that's exactly right. We have a great team of underwriters all around the world. You do. Your comment on Prem is not with us today, but I will for sure pass your question along. It's kind of interesting, and I thought off the top of your head you might have something to say about it. Myself, I don't, but again, we'll take it away. Thank you very much for the question. Next question, please. Yes. We have a follow-up with Tom MacKinnon with BMO Capital Markets. Your line is open. Yeah, thanks. Morning, Tom. Yeah. You still own the equity total return swaps on your own stock. Stock trades at 1.3 times book. Why do you still own this as opposed to perhaps just buying back more stock? Right. Yeah, no, the TRS on Fairfax, that's strictly an investment for us. We put it back on in 2021 or thereabouts, and it's performed extremely well. And we think it will continue to perform very well. As we said, we can see strong underwriting results going forward. Our interest and dividend income is strong. Our associate income is strong. So we feel we'll be able to continue to compound book value at a very high rate or an acceptable rate, and our share price will follow. We're not trading at a high multiple if you look at our peers. And so for us, it's still an investment we very much like. Thank you, Tom. Next question, please. Yes. Our next question comes from Jack Cohen, again with National Bank Financial. Your line is open. Thank you. So last year, you reported the maximum dividend capacity available in 2024 from the insurance subsidiaries was $3 billion. I was just wondering if you had an update on this figure for 2025? I think we'll be updating it in our annual report, but Jen, anything to comment on that? No, yeah, that's correct. So it'll be disclosure coming up in our annual report that's released on March 7th, Jack, so it'll be a standard disclosure. Nothing I think of concern to raise. If anything, as Peter noted, we're doing very well, but a disclosure will provide on that release of the annual report. Thank you. Next question, please. I am showing no further questions. Mr. Clarke? Well, thank you, Cedric. If there are no further questions, thank you for joining us on our year-end 2024 conference call, and we hope to see you all at our annual meeting in April. Thank you. Thank you. And that concludes today's conference. You may all disconnect at this time.