Good morning, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the Orion Digital second quarter 2026 earnings call. At this time, all lines are in a listen-only mode. Following the presentation, we will conduct a question and answer session. If at any time during this call you need assistance, please press star zero for the operator. This call is being recorded on Thursday, August 6, 2026. I would now like to turn the conference over to Craig Armitage in Investor Relations. Please go ahead. Thank you, Joanna, and good morning, everyone. Before we begin, I'd like to cover a few brief items. Today's call will include forward-looking statements based on current assumptions and subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially. The company undertakes no obligation to update these statements except as required by law. Additional information about these risks is included in Orion Digital's Q2 filings and the periodic filings with Canadian and U.S. regulators, which you'll find on SEDAR+, EDGAR, and on the Orion Investor Relations website. In addition, today's discussion will include certain non-IFRS or Adjusted financial measures. These should be considered as a supplement to, and not a substitute for, IFRS results. We've included reconciliations of these measures in the Q2 press release and other filings. With that, I'll turn the call over to Dave Feller. Dave? Thanks, Craig. I'm joined today by our President and CFO, Greg Feller. Before I get into Wealth, a word on the quarter. Consolidated Adjusted EBITDA was CAD 3.3 million, up 115% sequentially and 70% year-over-year, with margins expanding to 19.5%. Greg will cover the mechanics. I want to talk about something the numbers don't fully capture. On July 27th, we commercially launched Intelligent Investing. We're still early, and we expect to make a lot of improvements from here, but we're encouraged by what we're seeing so far. Intelligent Investing pairs commission-free investing with independent AI-powered research and a structured system for how members make and track capital allocation decisions. Built on top of an established wealth business with the regulatory and operating foundation already in place. Here's the belief behind it. The retail investing industry promised democratization, access, low cost, empowerment. What the economics of the category actually reward is activity, because revenue follows transaction volume. That's not a claim about anyone's motives. It's what the incentive structure produces. We built something else. We're asset class neutral. Over time, subject to regulatory approval, we expect to support a broader range of instruments. What we're not neutral on is process. Every asset class on the platform gets the same discipline, documented decisions, and a performance measured against a benchmark over time. The instrument isn't the problem. Offering it with no record of the reasoning behind it is. That's rooted in a simple premise. Behavior isn't a byproduct of information. It's a byproduct of environment. Give someone perfect information inside an activity-driven environment, and they'll still behave accordingly. We want engagement, too, just pointed at research, patience, and reviewing decisions instead of trading activity. That's why the platform is calm rather than stimulating, why members get full access to FinChat AI's professional research platform, and why we're building towards a decision architecture that asks investors to document their reasoning and revisit it later. Our thesis, the platforms that win the next era will be the ones that can demonstrate performance, not the ones that win the most trading activity. To be precise about what performance means, not a big year, which is often just risk or luck, but compounding rate over decades. That's the number that actually builds wealth. Looking forward, we expect model capability to keep improving, and over time, we believe AI becomes a meaningful part of how investors make better, more disciplined decisions. Not by replacing judgment, but by helping surface what actually drove good outcomes and what didn't. That only works if the underlying system is capturing the right data now, the decisions, the reasoning, the context behind them, structured well enough to eventually determine what drives good outcomes over time. That is a data structure problem today and an intelligence layer we intend to build on top of it over time. We're building towards a capital allocation system with AI eventually as part of what makes it smarter and its more disciplined decisions run through it. Not a trading app with a feature bolted on. This is a commercializing of a real business, CAD 545 million in client assets, up 18% year-over-year, and CAD 4.1 million in Wealth revenue, up 14%. That foundation is what's led us commercialized without starting from zero. For the rest of the year, we'll be putting the platform in front of more investors, testing what message brings in the right ones, and building an acquisition model that earns the right to more growth capital. This isn't a trading app. It's built for investors who want to improve their performance, often because they're not happy with it today and who want to do the research and discipline professional allocators have always had. With that, I will pass it over to Greg, who will take you through Carta, the financials, and the outlook. Thank you, Dave. I will now focus on the financial performance behind the quarter, how we're allocating capital, and what investors should watch as we continue executing the strategy our CEO outlined. Q2 was an important financial milestone for Orion. Adjusted EBITDA increased CAD 3.3 million, up 115% sequentially and 70% year-over-year. Adjusted EBITDA margin expanded to 19.5%, gross margin increased to 75%, and we generated CAD 1.3 million of opera ting income. The results demonstrate that Orion has meaningful earnings and cash generation capacity while operating with a lower level of lending deployment. As we made clear in our disclosures, this should not be viewed as a normalized quarterly run rate in the near term. Some of the improvements reflected lower customer acquisition costs, lower loan loss provisions, and lower funding requirements associated with reduced lending deployment. As we selectively increase lending originations and continue investing behind marketing Intelligent Investing, some of these costs will naturally increase during the second half. Key takeaway is that we've strengthened the underlying economics of the business while established a more disciplined framework for deploying capital. Turning to revenue. Revenue was CAD 16.9 million in the quarter, essentially unchanged from the prior year. Within the results, wealth revenue increased 14% to CAD 4.1 million, while assets under management in our consolidated wealth business increased 18% to CAD 545.3 million. It's important to distinguish those existing assets from adoption of the newly launched Intelligent Investing experience. Our existing wealth business provides a regulatory operating and technology foundation for commercialization of Intelligent Investing. To be clear, our total AUM includes both our Intelligent Investing platform and our legacy wealth business. Payments revenue is CAD 2.4 million, down 9% year-over-year, primarily reflecting lower non-recurring services revenue in the quarter. European transaction volume of CAD 2.8 billion was up slightly from the last quarter and stable year-over-year. Interest revenue declined 3%, reflecting the deliberate reduction in Mogo lending operations. We continue to accept the near-term revenue pressure from lower lending revenue because we believe deploying additional lending capital below our return and liquidity requirements would create lower quality growth. Our objective is to build a more durable earnings base, not simply maximize near-term revenue. The improvement of profitability reflected three primary factors: continued growth in wealth, lower lending acquisition costs and provisions, and continued operating discipline across the business. Looking ahead, we expect second half adjusted EBITDA to moderate from first half levels as lending originations gradually increase, associated provisions normalize, and commercialization of investments for wealth increase. That's entirely consistent with our strategy. Our objective isn't to maximize core EBITDA. It's to invest where returns justify the capital while continuing to improve the long-term cash generation. Turning to cash flow. Cash flow remains one of the most important ways we evaluate our performance. Cash provided by operating activities in the quarter was CAD 2.7 million, compared with CAD 900,000 in the prior year period. Core operating cash generation of CAD 5.1 million. This supplemental measure is intended to show the cash generated by our operating businesses before growth, investment, lending activity, and corporate finance activities. Excluding the CAD 3 million non-recurring receipt included in the prior year quarter, core operating cash generations increased by approximately CAD 1.1 million or 29%. During the quarter, we invested approximately CAD 900,000 in growth and platform development and approximately CAD 1.65 million into our loan portfolio. We also repaid approximately CAD 1.6 million under the lending credit facility and just over half a million of debentures. After these investing financing activities, together with share repurchases, total cash declined by approximately CAD 500,000 in the quarter to CAD 25.1 million. Our primary financial objective remains achieving sustainable consolidated cash flow after funding recurring growth investment, lending capital requirements, and corporate obligations. I want to talk about our capital allocation. Capital allocation is ultimately what ties the financial strategy together. Our first priorities are maintaining liquidity and meeting our obligations. From there, we evaluate every discretionary use of capital against expected returns, pay back downside risk, and long-term value creation. In lending, our current framework targets approximately 18-24 months for return. Total capital includes both the equity we require to contribute on the lending facility and customer acquisition costs. This represents a higher investment standard than we have historically used. We will also increase originations only where expected net yields, credit performance, acquisition costs, and capital requirements satisfy those return thresholds. Growth in the lending portfolio is an output of qualifying economics. It is not the objective. At the quarter end, gross loan receivables were CAD 75.4 million, while the related lending credit facility was CAD 49.8 million. Additional investment in Intelligent Investing will be driven by demonstrated customer engagement, retention, funded account growth, and customer economics. Carta is now positioned to fund its ordinary platform investment and growth internally. Share repurchases and debt reduction continue to compete for capital alongside internal investment opportunities. Turning to our outlook, we are not changing it from Q1 guidance. Based on stronger than expected first half performance, we expect full year Adjusted EBITDA to be at the upper end or exceed our previously communicated guidance range of CAD 6 million-CAD 7 million. As investors assess our execution of the coming quarters, I would encourage them to focus on three areas: disciplined growth in lending portfolio under our updated return framework, measured commercialization progress in Intelligent Investing, and Carta is continuing to operate as a financially self-sustaining business. With that, operator, we are now happy to turn it over and take questions. Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, we will now take questions from analysts. Should you have a question, please press the star followed by the one on your touchtone phone. If you wish to decline from the polling process, please press star followed by the two. If you are using a speakerphone, please lift the handset before pressing any keys. We have no questions from analysts. I will turn the call back over to Greg Feller for closing comments. Great. Thank you. Actually, before we do close, I did want to answer or address one question that we've understandably received from a number of investors, which relates to the Nasdaq notice. As we did disclose, we received a Nasdaq notice regarding the minimum bid price requirement, which was not unexpected given where the share price has been trading. As you know, we're also listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange. That said, maintaining our Nasdaq listing is very important to us. We have a defined compliance period, and our primary focus is on executing the business and continuing to close what we believe is a meaningful disconnect between our operating performance and our market valuation. With that, if there's no other questions, I think we'll end the call. Thank you everyone again for joining, and look forward to giving you update for the next quarter. Thanks, everyone. Ladies and gentlemen, this concludes your conference call for today. We thank you for participating, and we ask that you please disconnect your lines.