Morning, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the Mountain Province Diamonds Inc. Q4 and full year 2023 webcast and conference call. At this time, note that all participant lines are in a listen-only mode. Following the presentation, we will conduct a question-and-answer session. And if at any time during this call you require immediate assistance, please press star zero for the operator. Also note that the call is being recorded on Tuesday, April 2, 2024. I would now like to turn the call over to Mr. Mark Wall, President and CEO. Please go ahead, sir. Thanks very much, Sylvie. Good day to everyone who's dialed in to listen to our Q4 and full year 2023 results call. My name is Mark Wall, and I'm the President and CEO of the company. Also present on this call is Steve Thomas, our CFO; Reid Mackie, our VP Diamonds, Sales and Marketing; and Matthew MacPhail, our Chief Technical and Sustainability Officer. At the conclusion of this presentation, the team will then be available for any questions that you may have. Firstly, I would like to draw your attention to our cautionary statement regarding forward-looking information. This presentation will be posted on our website for anyone who needs additional time to review this statement. Mountain Province Diamonds produces Canadian diamonds to the highest standards of corporate social responsibility, and that is something that we continue to be proud of. We own 49% of the Gahcho Kué mine in the Northwest Territories, with the De Beers Group, a division of Anglo American plc, owning the remaining 51%. In addition to the 5,025 hectares of joint venture ground containing the existing mining operations, Mountain Province is the 100% owner of more than 113,000 hectares of ground that surrounds the Gahcho Kué assets, and we refer to these as the Kennady North Project. Today, I will speak to our Q4 and full year 2023 results, provide some insights into our strategies we enter 2024. Following that, Steve, our CFO, will discuss the Q4 and full year financial performance of the company, and Reid will comment on the overall diamond market. I will then make some closing remarks to complete the presentation, and we will answer any questions that you may have. Firstly, I'll turn to safety. With 2023, our results with safety remain a key focus area, with one of our main safety metrics, the TRIFR, or Total Recordable Injury Frequency Rate, showing a 43% improvement in 2023 relative to 2022. Additionally, I'm pleased to report that the site has recently celebrated the achievement of going one year without a single lost-time injury. As is always the case with safety, the work is never done. The terrible wildfires that impacted the Northwest Territories in late summer and caused the evacuation of Yellowknife did cause significant hardship for the communities which the operation relies upon. Despite these terrible fires, the mine continued to operate with limited impact to production, and we are pleased that employees were kept safe both at home and at work during these unprecedented events. I'm now going to run through some highlights from our fourth quarter and full year 2023. Firstly, during the fourth quarter, the company achieved a quarterly adjusted EBITDA of CAD 39.8 million, an increase relative to our Q3 adjusted EBITDA of CAD 25.1 million. For the full year, the company generated adjusted EBITDA of CAD 165 million, down some CAD 12 million from the 2022 record high of CAD 177.2 million. These reductions were primarily driven by a softening of the rough diamond market in H2 of 2023, as previously reported. Q4 2023 delivered revenue of CAD 79.8 million generated by the sale of some 918,000 carats at an average price of CAD 87 per carat. For the full year in 2023, we sold approximately 2.7 million carats at an average price of CAD 121 per carat for total revenue of CAD 328.6 million. Onto production. Fourth quarter 2023 production saw around 9.8 million tonnes mined, slightly behind quarter three, where 10.1 million total tonnes were mined. For the full year, we saw total tonnes mined of 36.9 million tonnes. Ore tonnes mined in quarter four at 1.9 million tonnes was an improvement over quarter three 2023, with the higher ore tonnes mined as a result of planned ore release from 5034 pit bottom. For diamond production in Q4, the mine produced 1.57 million carats from the processing of 855,000 tonnes. For the full year, the mine produced 5.57 million carats. Another highlight I would like to point out is that during 2023, the mine showed year-over-year improvements on key production metrics, showing a 9% and 5% increase in total tonnes mined and total tonnes treated, respectively. On the processing side of things, the plant continues to run well after an extended maintenance shutdown mid-2023, which was focused on replacing and improving parts of the plant that had been driving maintenance downtime. Operating plant utilization, or OPU as we call it, showed significant improvement in H2 2023 relative to H1. Moving into 2024, the company faces a lower production year due to the effects of mine sequencing and grade profile changes, all normal occurrences in open pit diamond mining. This lower production year was anticipated, and the mine remains on track to achieve the previously stated 2024 production guidance of 4.2-4.7 million carats at the 100% level and 2.3-2.6 million carats sold at the company level. On to costs. Our full year 2023 cash costs of production, including capitalized shipping costs, were $129 per tonne treated, which was at the lower end of our public guidance of $127-$137 per tonne treated. Our full year 2023 cost per carat recovered was $75, which was at the midpoint of our guidance of $70-$80 per carat recovered. Mining companies need to be able to demonstrate the ability to control costs, and this was an area of focus for us in 2023. Looking briefly towards 2024, this will remain a key focus area. We've been working collaboratively with our joint venture partner and have budgeted costs that are essentially the same as in 2023 against the headwinds of inflation and labor pressures seen across the mining industry. Our focus on managing costs will remain a key area for the company moving forward. Turning to the diamond market, the diamond market continues to underperform as a result of various factors, which include a slowing market in the U.S., low Chinese demand, and the uncertainty in the diamond supply chain related to lab-grown diamonds and continued supply of Russian diamonds following the invasion of Ukraine. We continue to monitor developments closely as many factors are integrated in the market dynamic. Initial stages of the G7 sanctions banning imports of Russian-origin rough diamonds could yield a positive impact on demand for Canadian-origin goods, and we hope to capture this value should the opportunity arise. These sanctions and their implementation remain in the early stages, and evidence of enforcement action has been seen by the authorities. Our share price continues to underperform. Our actions to reverse this are to focus on the underlying production and cost aspects of the business to deliver underlying profitability. We are working closely with our joint venture partner on both of these areas through detailed labor reviews, mine-to-mill cost reduction opportunities, as well as reviewing the design of the mine itself to seek step change opportunities. I'll now pass the call over to Steve, who will go over our financial results in detail. Steve. Thank you, Mark, and good morning, everyone, and welcome to our results call, which is being held somewhat later than usual. By way of context, the 2023 financial statements include two particular matters which required careful consideration between management and KPMG through the audit process, and hence the brief deferral of this call to today. Noting that all numbers discussed will be in Canadian dollars unless otherwise stated. Specifically, I will first address the going concern language reintroduced into note one of the financial statements, and secondly, the non-cash impairment charge booked in Q4 2023, which materially impacts the company's reported operating income and earnings per share. Given the impact of the non-cash impairment charge, it is important to focus also on those financial metrics such as earnings from mine operations, cash generated from operating activities, and adjusted EBITDA, which are important indicators of the company's performance during 2023 not impacted by that impairment charge. The going concern note in the financial statements emphasizes that should the company not substantially achieve the carat production or price per carat underpinning the forecast revenue, then it would need to seek alternative plans to meet its liquidity needs. This assessment considers a time horizon of 12 months, and given the volatility seen during parts of 2023, we view this note as providing an appropriate cautionary statement. In respect of the impairment charge booked this year, the company similarly booked a charge in year-end 2019 and 2020, and then booked a reversal or write-back for the year-end 2021. For year-end 2023, in accordance with accounting standards, the company assessed evidence of triggers of impairment, and specifically in considering the carrying amount of the net assets of the entity being more than its market capitalization, determined that a trigger existed. The calculation then undertaken confirmed that the carrying value of the company's assets were greater than the net present value of future net cash flows, and the delta booked as a reduction to the value of the property, plant and equipment in respect of the Gahcho Kué assets. A similar assessment was carried out in respect of the Kennady North Project, and it was determined that no evidence of a trigger of impairment existed. Turning to an overview of the business itself, in respect of turnover, Q4 2024 delivered $79.8 million in sales, being approximately 24% of the 12-month turnover of $329 million. For earnings from operations in Q4 at CAD 25.6 million, that was approximately 25% of the 12-month earnings of CAD 102.4 million. In 2023, the company sold 2.71 million carats at an average price of CAD 121 per carat, compared to 2022 when 2.66 million carats were sold, but at an average price of CAD 146 per carat, reflecting the unprecedented high sales prices achieved in H1 of 2022. In respect of the balance sheet comparison between year-end 2023 and year-end 2022, in addition to the movement in several account balances in line with normal operating activities or mark-to-market valuations driven by underlying assumptions, which I will expand upon, the largest change arises in respect of the property plant and equipment carrying value, which has been written down by the non-cash impairment charge. Turning to the long-term liabilities, the long-term debt balances reflect the repayment of $18 million against the 9% senior secured notes and the accrual of approximately $8 million in deferred interest in respect of the Dunebridge Junior Secured Credit Facility, which I will expand upon also. Turning now to the balance sheet in more detail, I will highlight certain material balances and those for which there have been notable changes when compared to the comparative periods for 2022. In respect of current assets, we have seen closing cash for 2023 increase to CAD 29.7 million from an opening position of CAD 17.2 million. For the derivative asset balance at the year-end 2023 of CAD 14 million, this compares to a balance of CAD 2.2 million at year-end 2022. The increase of CAD 11.8 million is in respect of two distinct derivative assets. Firstly, there is a $2.3 million increase in the derivative asset value calculated in respect of currency hedge contracts in place at the year-end, which reflects a change in the factors used to derive the fair value of the embedded derivative within those hedges. The second derivative asset component arises in respect of the repayment features attached to the 9% second lien notes, which are assessed at fair value and for which the assumed interest rate volatility used in the respective year-end calculations has changed notably down from 78% at the end of 2022 to 40% at the end of 2023. The other large current asset balance is in respect of inventories, which comprises our share of ore in stockpile, rough diamonds transiting the valuation and sales pipeline process, and physical supplies inventory on site. The total inventory balance of CAD 187 million at year-end 2023 is CAD 26.5 million higher than the balance of CAD 161 million at year-end 2022, and CAD 25 million of this increase is due to the increase in your stockpile, for which our proportionate share has grown from 862,000 tonnes to 1.14 million tonnes in line with the strategic business plan. The rough diamond balance at year-end 2023 of CAD 50.4 million represents 745,000 carats held at cost, compared to a value of CAD 56.7 million for 732,000 held at the year-end 2022. To note that in Q3 2023, we adjusted down the carrying value of the rough diamonds held at cost to reflect their assessed net realizable value, but no such adjustment was required at the year-end for either the stockpile or rough diamond balances. In respect of current liabilities, the increase in the accounts payable and accrued liability balance from CAD 42.5 million at the end of 2022 to CAD 56.8 million at year-end 2023 is due purely to the timing issue of when payments are made in respect of mine liabilities. The other notable current liability movement is in respect of the fair value attributed to the 41 million warrants issued with the Dunebridge Junior Credit Facility in March 2022. The calculated fair value at 2023 year-end is $2.4 million, compared to CAD 7.2 million at year-end 2022. This reduction reflects the change in the estimated fair value components of expected volatility, risk-free interest rate, and liquidity discount. The resulting summation of current assets and current liabilities at the 2023 year-end derives a working capital position of CAD 171 million, compared to CAD 155 million at the end of Q3 2023 and CAD 130 million at the end of 2022. In respect of long-term assets, the carrying value of property, plant and equipment at CAD 591 million is after the CAD 104.6 million impairment charge mentioned earlier. This effectively accelerates future depreciation for the Gahcho Kué assets into this year, and this value compares to a carrying value of CAD 686 million at the 2022 year-end. The carrying value of the Gahcho Kué assets includes capitalized stripping at CAD 157 million, which at the end of 2022 was only CAD 102 million. We expect to see the continued growth in the capitalized waste stripping asset in 2025, 2026, and 2027 as that activity continues in respect of the Tuzo ore body and at a pace which will exceed its rate of depreciation in those years. In respect of long-term liabilities, the year-end total long-term debt of CAD 306 million comprises the translation of $177 million of 9% senior secured notes due in 2025 and $58 million for the Dunebridge Junior Secured Credit Facility due in 2027. During the year, we paid down $18 million against the 9% notes and accrued the deferred interest due in respect of the Junior Credit Facility, which itself is calculated in line with the requirement to recognize a cash yield of 14%. For these US dollar denominated debt liabilities, their translation to Canadian dollars was at the year-end 2023 closing Canadian dollar rate of 1.3243, compared to the translation at the year-end 2022 for which the closing rate was 1.3554. Lastly, the decommissioning and restoration liability recorded at fair value of CAD 85.3 million at 2023 year-end is similar to the balance of CAD 81.2 million recorded at 2022 year-end. These fair values hang off of the respective undiscounted values of CAD 92.9 million and CAD 90.3 million for 2023 and 2022 year-end respectively, and there has been minimal movement in the nominal discount rate applied to derive the fair value calculation. Turning now to earnings and cash flow. In 2023, the company sold approximately 2.7 million carats at an average price of $90 per carat or CAD 121 to generate CAD 329 million in turnover. This compares to 2022 when approximately 2.66 million carats were sold at an average price of $112 per carat or CAD 146 for turnover of CAD 389 million. Although 2023 saw our second highest average annual selling price per carat since sales began, the exceptional peak in prices in the first half of 2022 significantly drives the comparative reduction between the two years. Q4 2023 saw 918,000 carats sold at a US dollar price of only $64 per carat or CAD 87, compared to 758,000 carats at $94 per carat in Q4 2022. It's worth noting that in Q3 2023, the company only sold 479,000 carats but an average selling price of $95 per carat, and the variance in sales volume and price between quarter four and quarter three reflects the decision by the company to withhold a large volume of low-value goods from the September sale when the market was performing poorly, and then we sold a proportion of these in Q4, thereby tending to drive down the average selling price. Production costs for the year were largely in line with plan despite continued high inflation across various consumables and labor costs, and us choosing to incur additional operating costs and undertake capital investment to address required improvements in the process plant, which had impeded its performance in the first half of the year. For the three and twelve months ended December 31st, 2023, production costs, net of capitalized stripping costs, were $33.4 million and $138.4 million. Depreciation and depletion on the GK mine assets at $19 million for the three months and $70.6 million for the twelve months, and during that period, the cost of acquired diamonds was $1.8 million for the three months ending 31st of December 2023 and $17.2 million for the full year. For the equivalent three months and twelve months ended December 31st, 2022, production costs were $38.4 million and $131.6 million respectively, and depreciation $17.7 million and $56.9 million, and for the cost of acquired diamonds, $8.5 million for the three months of Q4 and $29.8 million for the full year. As such, production and depreciation charges in Q4 were consistent with the prior three quarters in 2023 and close to those incurred in 2022. The exception is in respect of depreciation, which reflects the impact of accumulated capitalized waste stripping being incurred and depreciated. It is notable that whereas the cash production cost per tonne treated and carat recovered is comparable in respect of the full year 2023 versus 2022, for Q4 2023, there is a significant drop compared to Q4 2022. This arises because in Q4 2023, there was a significant build in the ore stockpile as it grew by 1 million tonnes, whereas in Q4 2022, it reduced by 123,000 tonnes. In tandem with this change, a larger proportion of the cash production costs incurred in the Q4 period are capitalized into the ore stockpile rather than released as in-period expenses. Resulting earnings from operations for Q4 2023 of $25.6 million compares to $31.6 million earned in Q4 2022. The reduction reflects the lower selling price in Q4 2023 versus that achieved in Q4 2022 described earlier. Offsetting this is a lower average cost of production per carat in Q4 2023 compared to Q4 2022, with the net effect being that earnings margin in respect of Q4 2023 at 32% is consistent with 33% achieved in respect of Q4 2022. For the full year 2023, earnings from operations are $102.4 million compared to $170.5 million for 2022, with a difference attributable to the average selling price in 2023 being $25 less per carat over approximately 2.7 million carats sold and also a 4% increase in year-on-year total cost of sales. Before discussing net income, it is worth noting that 2023's Adjusted EBITDA at $165 million is only behind the record of $179 million achieved in 2022. The resulting EBITDA margin on sales is 50% for both Q4 2023 and the full year 2023 compared to 46% for the full year 2022. This non-GAAP measure is formulated to normalize for certain flows which impact the net income number for which 2023 is actually a net loss of $43.7 million. The adjustments in respect of non-cash impairment of $104.6 million and depreciation at $71 million account for a combined $176 million of the total adjusting cash flows of $209 million. For 2022, from net income, depreciation accounts for $57 million of the total adjustments of $129 million needed to derive Adjusted EBITDA. Consistent with the above EBITDA comparisons, we saw cash flow from operating activities after allowing for adjustments and changes in working capital of CAD 143.4 million for 2023 compared to CAD 172.6 million in 2022. This cash generated from operating activities enabled the investment in 2023 of CAD 83 million in property, plant and equipment, which primarily represents the waste stripping activity undertaken to release future ore. This compares to an equivalent investment of CAD 60.4 million in 2022, which again is primarily in respect of waste stripping activity. The net loss of CAD 43.7 million for the full year 2023 when compared to the profit of CAD 49.2 million for the full year 2022 incorporates several large balance differences between the two years, which are worth highlighting. Specifically, the derivative gain of CAD 11.8 million in 2023 compares to a loss of CAD 2.5 million in 2022, and that comprises the two elements described in the balance sheet discussion. To note that in respect of the increase in the fair value of currency hedges outstanding at 2023 year-end compared to 2022, we continue to use those hedges to deliver assurance over a proportion of the Canadian dollar costs being funded from US dollar revenues. For 2023, there were $45 million of foreign currency hedges outstanding at the year-end, which benefited from more favorable mark-to-market conversion factors than was the case for the $48 million of hedges outstanding at the end of 2022. For the gain in 2023 of CAD 9.5 million in respect of the embedded derivatives pertaining to the second lien loan notes, this can vary significantly from one period to next as the attributed risk-free interest rate, interest rate volatility, and credit spread on those notes changes, and we note that for the first nine months of the year, the cumulative gain was only CAD 521,000 to emphasize this point. The second large difference impacting the respective reported net income for 2023 compared to 2022 is in respect of foreign exchange. For the year-end 2023, there was a foreign exchange gain of CAD 6.6 million compared to a foreign exchange loss of CAD 28 million for year-end 2022. The foreign exchange gain in 2023 is almost entirely unrealized relating to the change in the translation of the U.S. denominated debt balances, primarily the U.S. dollar denominated long-term loan notes, at a slightly stronger Canadian rate of 1.3243 versus the year's opening rate of 1.3554. In respect of 2022, CAD 6 million of the foreign exchange loss was unrealized for the same reason, reflecting the Canadian dollar weakening over that period, whereas CAD 23 million of the loss in 2022 was realized as repayment of the debt took place during that year during a period when the Canadian dollar was weakening. The last item of note impacting net income in 2023, differently to the impacting 2022, arises in respect of the deferred income tax charge for the respective years. The growth in the deferred tax liability from year-end 2021 to year-end 2022 reflects the continued utilization of tax pools as the company generates taxable profits, which will be taxable under the mining royalty regime. This applies similarly in 2023, which absent the impairment charge would have seen taxable profit for tax purposes, and the deferred tax liability would have grown accordingly. However, the impairment charge had the effect of reducing the deferred tax liability by approximately CAD 13 million, leaving the deferred tax liability relatively unchanged and hence a charge of only CAD 2 million. For 2023, the other element of tax is a current tax charge of CAD 1.2 million compared to CAD 0 in 2022. This represents the recognition of an election to pay in April 2023 CAD 600,000 in respect of the 2022 mining royalty, which was not accrued in 2022, plus a further CAD 600,000 accrued in respect of 2023 year-end that will be cash paid in April 2024. These voluntary advance cash payments are efficient as they protect several million CAD of tax pools to be offset against future taxable profits. 2023's net loss after tax of CAD 43.7 million equals a loss of CAD 0.21 per share on a basic and fully diluted basis. Excluding the impairment charge and related deferred tax effect, this would have been a gain of approximately CAD 0.22 per share, which is close to the CAD 0.23 per share achieved for 2022. In conclusion, 2023 saw headwinds in relation to the US dollar selling price but with signs of price stabilization by the year-end. Despite this impact on revenue and costs continuing to be subject to inflationary pressures, the company managed to grow its closing cash position by CAD 12 million and repaid $18 million against the senior loan notes principal. The improved operating efficiencies in mining and notable improvement in plant throughput in H2 will remain the center of our attention in 2024 to ensure that the operator delivers to plan in respect of carats recovered and costs incurred. This is critical to ensure we can continue to service our operating and financing requirements and maintain future option value across our total endowment, including the Kennady North project. With that, I will turn the presentation over to Reid Mackie, our VP Diamond Sales and Marketing. Reid. Thank you, Steve. As we've all heard, 2023 was a challenging year for the diamond pipeline, especially following the record-breaking highs of 2022. Following the midstream's enthusiastic purchasing in 2022, the diamond market was met with lower than hoped-for consumer demand in the US and also in China, where in the case of the latter, the much-anticipated restocking of diamond inventories and a consumer rebound did not materialize. Looking back to Q1 2023, polished prices weakened, which had the knock-on effect of eroding prices in the rough diamond market, which materialized by early Q2. Small rough diamonds bucked the trend a while longer and outperformed larger goods, but by April, these also started to slide. During our April sale, lower bidding prompted Mountain Province to withdraw some rough diamond categories from sale in order to defend price. These goods were eventually reintroduced from our July sale after prices firmed and we achieved a premium on the highest bids rejected back in April. This apparent recovery was unfortunately short-lived as post-summer break, the rough diamond market and prices fell back again. Seeing low bid levels at our September sale, we again withdrew certain categories from sale to defend price. By the close of Q3, the diamond pipeline had seen more than six months of consecutive polished price decreases that reduced average polished diamond prices by more than 10%, and diamond inventories in the key Indian cutting centres were reported to be at unsustainably high levels. This led to a self-imposed two-month import ban by Indian manufacturers from the 15th of October to the 15th of December, which achieved its desired effect and significantly reduced supply volumes. Imports of rough diamonds in November 2023 were down 76% compared to the same month the year before. Major rough producers cancelled or postponed most sales events during the same period. These supply tightening measures appeared to have met their intended outcome, reducing manufacturing inventories as polished goods were sold downstream during the retail holiday season and the following restocking period. Though 2024 started cautiously, from December, we did see the return of relatively stable pricing in the rough market. With this firming of prices, some inventories of rough held over from last year were released, but these are so far being well absorbed into the cutting centres. For 2024, rough supplies from producers are expected to stay steady. Though the volume of Russian supply continues to be unpredictable, we are seeing increased barriers being put in place via tightening G7 sanctions, which should reduce the instability Russian stocks have brought to the market. Global political unrest has appeared to reinforce consumer demand for ethically and sustainably sourced goods, which is driving the rollout of digital provenance and traceability platforms through the diamond pipeline down to retailers. Mountain Province is currently testing chain of custody via distributed ledger blockchain and continues to encourage customers to develop branding programs which highlight the positive origin story of our natural Canadian source diamonds. Though lab-grown diamonds market share reached a high in 2023, their wholesale prices continue to fall drastically, and this has prompted jewelers and retailers to reassess the long-term viability of factory-made diamonds within the traditional natural diamond jewelry sectors such as bridal. Further, the major luxury jewelry brands appear to be redoubling their commitment to natural diamonds over the long term. Closer to home, the company's rough diamond tenders continue to attract strong customer interest and high levels of competition across all product segments. With close management of our goods at sale and strategic short-term stocking, we weathered a turbulent year for the diamond industry. Strategic stock held back from sale to defend price has now all been sold at an overall premium to highest bids received at their original sale. Though MPD's average sale price achieved in 2023 was $90 per carat, well down on 2022's $112, it's important to keep in mind that this still represents the second highest average price achieved by the company to date, and we look forward to continued deployment of our nimble and competitive sales strategy to consolidate further market successes in 2024. And with that, I'll pass you back to Mark for his closing remarks. Thanks, Reid. Once again, it's been a tough quarter in the market, but to reiterate, in 2023, we've reported an Adjusted EBITDA of CAD 165 million. We've completed extensive processing plant works that have improved processing plant performance. We've delivered operating costs at the middle to lower end of our guidance. We've responded to the moratorium on diamond imports by India and the overall market downturn by focusing on cost reduction opportunities. We've worked through a devastating period of wildfires in the Northwest Territories with a focus on employee well-being and safety while continuing to deliver Canadian diamonds into a market where purchases are more and more focused on diamond origin. Our focus remains on safely producing diamonds while doubling down on cost reduction opportunities while also looking for opportunities to change the very design of the mine in search of additional efficiencies. With that, I'll end our presentation and take any questions. Thank you, Mr. Wall. Ladies and gentlemen, if you would like to ask a question at this time, please press star followed by one on your touch-tone phone. You will then hear a three-tone prompt acknowledging your request, and if you would like to withdraw from the question queue, please press star followed by two. If you're using a speakerphone, please lift the handset before pressing any keys. Please go ahead and press star one now if you do have any questions. Once again, ladies and gentlemen, if you do have any questions at this time, please press star followed by one on your touch-tone phone. At this time, Mr. Wall, we have no questions registered. Please proceed, sir. Mack? Hi, no questions recorded on the webcast either. Okay. If we have no questions at all, you have nothing at all, Matt? Nothing from the webcast, nope. Then I very much thank everyone for their attention, and I look forward to speaking to you and talking through the Q1 2024 results. Good day. Thank you, sir. Ladies and gentlemen, this does indeed conclude your conference call for today. Once again, thank you for attending, and at this time, we do ask that you please disconnect your lines.