Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to Fortuna Silver Mines Quarter two 2022 Financial and Operational Results Call. At this time, all participants have been placed on a listen-only mode, and the floor will be open for questions and comments after the presentation. It is now my pleasure to turn the floor over to your host, Mr. Carlos Baca, Director of Investor Relations. Carlos, over to you. Thank you, Jenny. Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. I would like to welcome you to Fortuna Silver Mines and to our financial and operations results call for the second quarter of 2022. Hosting the call today on behalf of Fortuna will be Jorge Alberto Ganoza, President and Chief Executive Officer, Luis Dario Ganoza, Chief Financial Officer, Cesar Velasco, Chief Operating Officer, Latin America, and Paul Criddle, Chief Operating Officer, West Africa. Today's earnings call presentation is available on the Featured Presentation box on our homepage at fortunasilver.com. As a reminder, statements made during this call are subject to the reader advisories included in yesterday's news release and in the earnings call presentation. Financial figures contained in the presentation and discussed in today's call are presented in U.S. dollars, unless otherwise stated. Before I turn over the call to Jorge, I would like to indicate that this earnings call contains forward-looking information that is based on the company's current expectations, estimates and beliefs. This forward-looking information is subject to a number of risks, uncertainties and other factors. Actual results could differ materially from a conclusion, forecast or projection in the forward-looking information. Certain material factors or assumptions were applied in drawing a conclusion or making a forecast or projection as reflected in the forward-looking information. Additional information about the material factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from the conclusion, forecast or projection in the forward-looking information and the material factors or assumptions that were applied in drawing a conclusion or making a forecast or projection as reflected in the forward-looking information is contained in the company's annual information form and MD&A, which are publicly available on SEDAR. The company assumes no obligation to update such forward-looking information in the future, except as required by law. I would now like to turn the call over to Jorge Alberto Ganoza, co-founder of Fortuna. Thank you, Carlos. Our business continued to perform well in the delivery of production and cost in the second quarter. We pre-released production figures in July 11th. Both silver and gold are tracking in line with management plans and expectations to meet annual guidance. For the first six months, we produced 129,000 gold ounces and 3.3 million ounces of silver, achieving the middle of our guidance range for the year. Gold accounted for roughly 70% of sales and silver for 20%, with by-product zinc and lead making up the 10% balance. In spite of inflationary pressures on key consumables like diesel, steel, cyanide and explosives, and the strain on the supply chain, costs at all our mines are tracking within the range we provided at the beginning of the year for annual guidance. Our Lindero, Yaramoko and San Jose mines are in the upper range of guidance, but within it. More importantly is the fact that at the Séguéla construction, which is 66% complete as of the end of June, today approximately 70% complete, we're not experiencing any deviation with respect to our guided budget and timeline. We monitor active construction projects around the world and observe several experiencing challenges leading to significant deviations in CapEx and timeline. The strong delivery at Séguéla is a result of good planning, strong construction partners in the selected contractors, a consolidated owners team, and years of experience put to work. I am very satisfied with the outcome so far, and Paul Criddle, our Chief Operating Officer for West Africa, will provide you with details on the construction further down on the call. On sustainability, health and safety, I want to highlight a quarter free of lost time injuries with over 3.1 million hours worked across all our sites. Zero environmental and social incidents of significance during the period as well. In the quarter, we realized a silver price of $22.62 per ounce and $1,870 per ounce of gold. Our headline financial numbers were a healthy free cash flow of $22 million, mine operating income of $32.5 million, adjusted EBITDA of $58 million with an EBITDA margin of 34%, net income of $1.7 million or $0.01 per share and adjusted net income of $2.1 million. We remain well-funded to meet our capital demands with a liquidity position of $136 million at the end of the period. I wanna say that this has been a difficult quarter for several peer mining companies reporting losses in the period. Although we met physical targets for gold and silver production and cost targets, as I just described, and managed to log a small gain, we came below analyst expectations for earnings per share. Our revenue and earnings this quarter were impacted by the fact that 40% of our revenue comes from concentrate sales, where we were exposed to negative provisional pricing adjustments amounting to $6.6 million due to a steep decline in silver prices and zinc prices from April to June. Also impacting earnings was a $4 million inventory write down of low-grade stockpiles at our Yaramoko Mine. On the exploration front, we have 12 drill rigs turning across sites with an annual budget of approximately $30 million. We work from a base of consolidated reserves that add up to approximately 4 million gold equivalent ounces as disclosed in our annual reserve statement. Our exploration priorities are to continue to pursue several high-value opportunities at Séguéla, where we keep adding new resources. The Sunbird deposit with 350,000 inferred ounces being the latest success of that program. The other priority is reserve replacement at the San Jose and Yaramoko mines, and also definition of our investment case for the Boussoura project in Burkina Faso this year. In the quarter, we began our share repurchase program with an initial return to shareholders of $3 million. For the execution of the program, we bring into consideration several aspects that include not only our valuation, but also risk to capital demands in a construction year and sensitivity of our liquidity position to the current volatility in gold and silver prices. With that as an introduction, I'd like to turn it over to our chief operating officers to give you a bit more color on the business. Cesar, you wanna start? Absolutely. Thank you. Thank you, Jorge. In the second quarter, the three operating mines in Latin America delivered a strong production of 1.65 million ounces of silver and 37,600 ounces of gold. As you highlighted, for Latin America, production for the first six months in total 3.3 million ounces of silver and 36,000 ounces of gold. All mines are aligned to achieve annual guidance range. Allow me to make some remarks at the asset level. In Argentina, Lindero delivered a gold production of 29,000 ounces, which represents a 49% increase year-on-year and is on track to achieve annual guidance range. Gold production for the first six months of the year totaled 59,000 ounces. During the second quarter, the operation delivered 99% of the 1.5 million tons of ore placed on the pad by means of the crushing and stacking circuit, demonstrating steady production performance. The operation continues to focus on capturing higher productivity opportunities in all processes, and has been successful at achieving important reductions on key consumables during the second quarter, such as sulfuric acid, fresh makeup cyanide, and diesel. Moving on to Mexico, the San Jose mine delivered 1.38 million ounces of silver and 8,295 ounces of gold. Compared to the second quarter of 2021, production variations are a result of a combination of 7% lower mill throughput and lower head grades, which, you know, are in line with the mineral reserve estimates. With the aim to improve production capacity and reduce total mining cost per ton, the operation has successfully implemented long-hole stoping in selected areas of the mine. In addition, a new underground shotcrete plant was commissioned, which is expected to reduce overall mining cycle times and support costs. Silver and gold production for the first six months of the year totaled 2.7 million ounces and 16,534 ounces. The operation remains on track to achieve its annual production guidance range. The Caylloma mine in Peru, a steady performer, delivered 267,500 ounces of silver, 10.8 million pounds of zinc, and 7.6 million pounds of lead. Production for the first six months totaled 539,000 ounces of silver, 21.6 million pounds of zinc, and 16.7 million pounds of lead. Production at Caylloma is on track to achieve the upper range of guidance. Back to you, Jorge. Thank you, Cesar. Paul, please. Thanks, Jorge. Operations in West Africa continued their solid performance in Q2 and are tracking well with respect to our plans and budgets. Ongoing worldwide inflationary and supply chain pressures did not impact operations at Yaramoko, nor the construction progress at Séguéla. At the Yaramoko mine, second quarter gold production of 24,553 ounces was in line with the plan, leaving the operation in a strong position with a year-to-date production of 52,788 ounces on target to meet the upper range of annual guidance. Moving to Côte d'Ivoire, construction progress at Séguéla continues to be steady and in line with plan. As of June thirtieth, the project is 66% complete and approximately $96 million of the $173 million initial capital budget is accrued. Construction activities are progressing on time and on budget with first gold pour projected for mid-2023. The project continues to be de-risked, having advanced through the critical bulk earthworks phase and now advancing key above-ground scopes. Some notable milestones being the mining services contract was signed with Mota-Engil and long-lead fleet ordered, currently consolidated in Europe and awaiting shipment planned for the third quarter. Mota-Engil has commenced establishing their facilities as well as the mobilization of its management team to site. The project critical path processing plant EPC agreement is on track at 77% completion. While the HV grid connection scope is advancing just ahead of the plan at 81% completion. The majority of equipment packages have been secured and first deliveries of these have begun arriving on site. All major construction contractor mobilizations are underway with the critical SMP contractor now on site. Water storage embankment is complete, and we're now harvesting water ahead of commissioning activities with 75,000 cubic meters currently stored. The first structural steel shipments have begun to arrive at site. In parallel with the excellent progress on the ground, operational readiness scopes are advancing well with the operations team and system continuing to be established. A key member of the operational team, the general manager of operations, was hired during the quarter. With progress on the next level of management staffing advancing according to the plan. Dialogue is open and ongoing with the mines and budget ministries in Côte d'Ivoire around the negotiation of Séguéla's mining convention. Back to you, Jorge. Thank you. Luis, you wanna provide our financial update? Yes. Sales were for the quarter $167.9 million. This is a 9% increase over Q1 2021. I'm sorry, Q2 2021. The higher sales were driven by the contribution of Yaramoko, with $45.9 million in the quarter and sales at Lindero of $57.2 million, which were 67% higher than Q2 2021, and represented an additional $23 million to our top line. This was partially offset by lower sales at San Jose of 34%, representing a decrease of close to $21 million in sales. This decrease at San Jose was driven by lower silver prices and concentrate sales adjustments in the context of declining prices throughout the quarter and lower production, broadly in line with our guidance for 2022. Our average provisional realized prices in the quarter were $1,870 per ounce for gold, compared to $1,812 in Q2 2021, and $22.6 per ounce for silver, compared to $26.9 in Q2 2021. Prices during the quarter, however, experienced, as Jorge mentioned, a steady decline, triggering $6.6 million of negative concentrate sales adjustments, a one-time effect typically experienced at point of inflection in metal price trends. Around $3.5 million of this impact is provisional mark-to-market at the end of June. On a comparative basis, our accounting results are lower than Q2 2021, in spite of higher sales, due to a reduction in operating income at our San Jose mine, which is not entirely offset by the contribution from Yaramoko in the quarter. A large contributor to this effect is the increased accounting depletion at Yaramoko that comes with purchase price accounting. With respect to operating costs, the quarter reflects the overall impact of inflationary pressures with higher costs, in particular at Lindero and San Jose. In relation to our cost guidance on a consolidated basis, we estimate the impact to be around 5% of our cost base. The G&A line item in our income statement of $14.8 million increased $5.6 million over the prior year. Page 12 of our MD&A provides a breakdown of our G&A, which includes added mine general and administrative expenses from Lindero and Yaramoko, as well as higher corporate G&A. Corporate G&A expense in the quarter is close to the $8.1 million. We expect our run rate to be in the range of $6 -7 million. Other items that impacted the quarter included an inventory write-off of low-grade stockpiles at Yaramoko. This was mentioned by Jorge. An FX loss of $3 million, mostly unrealized and related to the impact a weaker euro has on our VAT collectible balances at our operations in Burkina Faso, as a local currency is pegged to the euro. Our effective tax rate for the quarter was particularly high, mostly due to timing of withholding taxes. Our year-to-date effective tax rate at 42% was in line with our expectations for the year. An additional item worth noting on the income statement is a $5.9 million gain on derivatives, which consisted of $6.4 million of unrealized gains and a $0.6 million realized loss. The unrealized gain was driven by the drop in zinc prices in the quarter. EBITDA of $57 million was 5% above Q2 2021, but $23 million below our EBITDA in the prior quarter as a result of lower sales and higher costs. We reported strong free cash flow of $21.9 million in the quarter and $31 million year- to- date. This is free cash flow from ongoing operations before expenditures in new constructions such as Séguéla. On the balance sheet, we closed the quarter with $136 million of liquidity with $20 million undrawn under our $200 million revolving credit facility. Our total net debt, including the outstanding convertible debenture, is $110 million, which provides for very modest debt leverage. On the Séguéla construction, we funded $23 million in the quarter and $64 million year- to- date. On a project-to-date basis, we have funded close to $100 million of the $174 million of total initial capital declared. Back to you, Jorge. Okay. That's all for management, Carlos. Thank you, Jorge. We would now like to turn the call over to any questions that you may have. Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, the floor is now open for questions. If you have any questions or comments via the phone lines, please press star one on your telephone keypad at this time. We ask that while posing your question you please pick up your handset if listening on a speakerphone to provide optimum sound quality. If you do have any questions via the webcast, you can type your questions into the chat box and hit Submit. Please hold while we poll for questions. Thank you. The first question is coming from Trevor Turnbull of Scotiabank. Trevor, please ask your question. Jorge, you mentioned, I think, in your write-up that there were some optimization projects at Lindero that would help potentially reduce some of the input costs that you have at the SART plant. I just wondered if you could talk a little bit about the timing of those projects and maybe how much of a benefit you would expect to get out of that in terms of cash cost savings. Yes. I can allow Cesar here, Trevor, to provide some detail on those cost optimization initiatives. I think right now the central one is the optimization of the SART plant, which allows us to significantly reduce make-up cyanide in the system. We budgeted in our feasibility study and in guidance, in our budget, I'm sorry, cyanide in the range of, you know, half a kilo per ton. Our expectation is that we can be, you know, a quarter of a kilo per ton, you know? That also comes with a more efficient use of sulfuric acid, which is a reagent that we use in the SART. In the feasibility study, we have about 1.6 kilos per metric per cubic meter of solution. In the budget, we budgeted about 1.2, and we're currently delivering under 1 kilo per cubic meter, no? Cesar, you want to expand on a few of the other initiatives that you have? Certainly, Jorge. As you mentioned, you know, cyanide is one of the key aspects here. We also have some significant improvements in the sulfuric acid consumption, you know, when compared to the feasibility study. We're in the range of 46% below in consumption versus feasibility. That, you know, we expect a full impact on cost reduction for the year by the end of the year as well. We have increased significantly our haulage productivity as well as lowering the diesel consumption for our mining fleet, which, you know, in today's prices obviously has a significant impact. Yeah. in the total cost. Yeah. The Lindero mine is, you know, costs are competitive, you know, in the range of $1,100 per ounce all-in sustaining. That all-in sustaining still being impacted somewhat by corrective maintenance initiatives that we still have ongoing, seeking some of the productivity that we have. As we advance and I believe that, you know, costs should start gravitating more towards the lower end of 1,100, 1,000, that range. We still have a fair amount of work on the side of corrective maintenance and whatnot that weighs on our all-in sustaining costs, no? Some of the legacies of the difficult commissioning phase through the COVID pandemic, right? I can say that in short, the mine continues to perform well within our guidance and in a competitive range for costs, you know, $1,100 all-in sustaining, in spite of all of that work that we're still carrying, right? Yeah. No, that sounds good. I appreciate the details. I had one other question about West Africa. Again, you'd mentioned the Sunbird resource that came in as a satellite deposit where you put out the first inferred resources. I was just wondering if we should look for another satellite deposit that you might be targeting that we might see a first resource maybe next year on one of the other deposits. One of the things that was the driver for the acquisition and business combination with Roxgold was our strong view of the potential of Séguéla to continue to produce this type of opportunities like we're materializing with Sunbird, right? Sunbird currently stands in the first resource estimation at 350,000 ounces of gold with grades of around 3.6. But those grades are masking a higher grade core, where we're already considering advancing with an underground mine plan for higher grade core. Sunbird remains open. We published in the quarter some, you know, exceptional drill results outside of the existing shell of inferred resources that encompass the 350,000 ounces. We believe Sunbird will continue to grow. Outside of that, specific to your question, yes, we have about 40 targets in our inventory right now. We are drilling some of those. We look forward to publishing results, but we have an ongoing drill program testing targets outside of the deposits we currently have. You know, Antenna, Ancien, Koula, Agouti, and Sunbird now, right? Outside of those, yes, we are currently drilling and pursuing more of these satellites. We believe we have 30 kilometers of the 30-kilometer stretch along the corridor, the structural corridor that hosts Séguéla. Within those 30 kilometers, we have 40 targets in our inventory. We're pursuing that with drilling. You know, sometimes companies slow down exploration as they embark on a construction. That's not something that we have done. We rate these as high-value opportunities, and while we are building, we continue drilling aggressively. Well, good. Yeah, look forward to seeing drill results from some of these other targets. That's all I had, though. Thank you, Jorge. Thank you, Trevor. Your next question is coming from Don DeMarco of National Bank Financial. Don, please ask your question. Thank you, operator. Good morning, Jorge and team. Just continuing on with West Africa, could you tell us a little bit more about the QV Prime zone at Bagassi South? I see that you're planning to do earlier development there. Maybe if you could just talk about how much incremental CapEx you might be spending there in 2022 and what it means for production in 2023 and 2024. Yes. QV Prime today is about 30,000 ounces of gold in our inventory. We are advancing this year with the development of QV Prime to provide further flexibility to the mine in 2024. Sorry, in 2023. We are also contemplating a change in mining method that will allow us to reduce costs as we mine this resource. We have brought into the budget for development this year $7 million. That was not included in our budget and capital guidance at the beginning of the year. We have assessed with Paul and team that you know this will be very welcome flexibility into 2023. The team has developed a very sensible plan around the change in mining method, and we're moving ahead with it. No, there is nothing like giving flexibility to an underground mine and that pays off, right? Okay. Thank you. Maybe an incremental $7 million. Appreciate that. Speaking of mining methods and shifting over to San Jose, you've implemented long-hole stoping at San Jose. Looking forward, would we expect to see an increase in tonnage or maybe decrease in grades if tonnage were to increase in the coming quarters? No, that is not in our plan. At San Jose, what we, you know, as we have been mining through the reserves over the years, what we are experiencing is a narrower production zones. When I mean narrower, you know, five years ago at San Jose, our stopes were 20 meters wide. Today they are more three-meter wide, five-meter wide, right? The change in mining methods just assist us in guaranteeing that we can meet the nameplate capacity of the plant. We experienced in the quarter 7% less throughput compared to a year ago. But the reasoning for that was that through the quarter, we experienced three days of non-continuous, you know, blockades that impacted production for roughly five days, right? You know, blockading international port in Oaxaca. You know, all of those issues were resolved and everything is good. That's the why we saw the shortfall of 7% in throughput compared to what we planned and compared against a year ago. You know, the change in mining method is providing higher flexibility to the operation in meeting throughput and lowering cost and making a bit more efficient as well, right? Okay, that's good. As a final question then, you mentioned Lindero costs. Costs are actually fairly attractive, $1,100-1,150 AISC in Q2. It was noted in the report that the inflationary pressures are most pronounced at Lindero. Why is that? You know, what is specific to Lindero versus the other mines? Is it because of the higher cyanide costs specifically? It really has to do with a higher dependence in the cost structure of the metal to certain key consumables, mainly cyanides, diesel, sulfuric acid. That's the key reason. Okay, well, thank you very much for that. That's all for me. Thank you. Your next question is coming from Dave Kranzler of Investment Research Dynamics. Dave, please ask your question. Hi, guys. Thanks for taking my call. I just have a couple quick questions. Do you know offhand how much of the variance in operating income between the second quarter of 2021 and the second quarter of 2022 is attributable to the lower average cost of silver in 2022? How much is attributable to the lower price of silver? Yeah, I'll say, if you give us a second, we can be more precise here. I'll give you my off the top of my head, potentially, you know, 40% of that lower operating income is just the price of silver, right? That we probably can do a better job in terms of. Silver is down 16% to- Give me that number. Yeah. Silver is down roughly 16%. Gold is fairly unchanged, but silver is down 16%. Yeah, from $27-$21. Twenty-two. You also have to consider the effect that, I mean, we disclose those average provisional prices for the metals. But as we emphasize the adjustments on concentrate sales, which come particularly from San Jose, where the silver production comes from, have that compounding effect. Yes, off the top of my head, I would say around 40%. Okay, great. I mean, I guess assuming that the price of silver goes back up, which is why everyone would invest in Fortuna or not everyone, but one of the reasons, this potentially is just a one-time thing. Again, assuming the price of silver goes higher. Certainly. Certainly. Depending on, right, your expectations on the silver price. Yes. I mean. Sure. You know, we deliver the ounces and the cost, and this is a business driven by physical metrics, right? That's right. Then the second question has to do with that $4 million write-down of the low-grade stockpile at Yaramoko. Is that kind of a one-time thing? Did you write it down enough so that if the price of gold maybe drifts a little bit lower, stays the same, that won't happen again? The short answer is that, for all material purposes, yes. We expect this to be a one-time thing, and it has to do with the way those historic inventories, which stockpiles which are quite large, are over 100,000 tons, have been accounted for based on an average cost accounting basis, whereas that's not necessarily the logic behind the economics of taking those stock, accumulating those stockpiles on the surface, right? It's more on an incremental cost. The mining cost of that is regarded as a sunk cost to a large extent. In the two things. One is that we don't expect to accumulate much more of that low-grade ore at the Yaramoko, and any significant amounts. Second, we are gonna be addressing the way we account for those inventories, so we don't expect anything of that size moving forward. If anything, it should be something low, much lower significance. Okay, great. Just a quick follow-up on that. Is that low-grade stockpile something that could be processed profitably if we get lucky and the price of gold moves, say, over $2,000 an ounce? Absolutely. All of that is metal content in those stockpiles is above the processing cutoff. Yes. At current prices, that is profitable, I mean, stockpile to process and right, in principle at the tail of the life of mine. Great. Thank you very much. Jorge, I'm sure I'll have more questions for you tomorrow on the Arcadia Economics Podcast. Thank you. forward to it. Thank you. Thank you very much. Your next question is coming from Ronald Brandstetter, a private investor. Ronald, please ask your question. Okay. Hey, thanks, guys, for taking my call, Jorge and team. Most of my questions have been answered, but I wanted to ask about Yaramoko. When I look at the last four quarters, the all-in sustaining cost have experienced some rather significant variations. I guess two questions. What's driving that? And should we expect that variance to continue to be the case in the coming quarters and years? Well, I can give a first pass to that answer and then allow Paul to elaborate a bit further. What we're seeing with Yaramoko is a question that has come up before from our Roxgold shareholders from the past, is the fact that the grade profile of the mine has been declining consistently with the reserves. Therefore the mine's been producing less ounces, right? We're mining in the range of 5-6 grams, 6-7 grams. Therefore, the mine's been producing less ounces. If we look at the cost on a per-ton basis, which is really what we manage, from the operations point of view, costs remain very steady at around $160, in the range of $160 per metric ton. On top of that, we might have some capital. I wanna say that on the cost side, on a per-ton basis, the mine has been performing very steadily over the last four quarters, over a year. From an all-in sustaining perspective, the lower ounces, the capital requirements impact cost from the perspective of all-in sustaining. Paul, you wanna elaborate more? Yeah. Look, I think very much in line with what Jorge is saying, Don. You know, the mine's capital intensity relative to the gold production, you know, changes its depth. The strike length has come in, so it's shorter. But we're still having to develop the decline at the same rate to access the bottom of the mine. So yeah, that relative to gold production will be where it is. I think it'll be fairly consistent with where it is now for the next little while before the mine turns into a harvesting mode. I.e., we get to the bottom of the mine, we stop developing the decline, and then those costs come way down for the last 12, 18 months of the mine's life while we're just in stoping harvesting mode. I don't anticipate any increases until we get to the bottom of the decline. Okay. You're incurring some expenses. Along those lines, did the $4 million write-down during the quarter impact the all-in sustaining cost? The answer is yes. The answer is yes to the question. Okay. Part of that. Both the stockpile write-down and, as per the question of Don DeMarco earlier, the additional capital to develop across the QV Prime is included in the quarter and the forecast for the year, which still tracks within our guidance. Okay. Okay, that's all I have. Thank you. If I may address a prior question on the impact of silver price on the operating income drop of around $10 million. I just wanna confirm that, yes, silver price effect would have been within 40%-60% of the overall drop in operating income, and that would be coming, as I mentioned, mainly from price. Thank you very much. Your next question is coming from Adrian Day of Adrian Day Asset Management. Oh, yes, good afternoon. Listen, I may have missed it at some point, but I just wondered if there was any kind of update on San Jose with regard to the lawsuit and the discussions that you were having with the you know with SEMARNAT and others. Adrian, good morning. Short answer is no. We are still in the court procedure where we are appealing to revoke that resolution. We are of the strong view, and it's a view that gets stronger as the process advances, that just without discussing the fundamentals, just the form that they used renders that resolution invalid, right? Just by mere procedure, that resolution reducing the term of our EIA is invalid, you know. We have a high expectation or degree of conviction that there is a fatal flaw in how the Secretary of Environment Office produced that resolution impacting the term of our EIA. Although I'm cautious because we still need to hear from the judge, and the fact that the judge was quick to grant the company a stay of injunction and protection is also a positive, a sign that we take positively, you know. In essence, there have been no changes. We have not heard from the court. We expect we should be hearing from the court this year. Okay, thank you. As a reminder, ladies and gentlemen, if you would like to ask a question, please press star one on your phone keypad. Okay, we appear to have no further questions in the queue. I will now turn back over to management for any closing remarks. Thank you, Jenny. If there are no further questions, I would like to thank everyone for listening to today's earnings call. We look forward to you joining us next quarter. Have a great day. Thank you, ladies and gentlemen. This does conclude today's conference call. You may disconnect your phone lines at this time and have a wonderful day. Thank you for your participation.