Good afternoon, everyone, and welcome to the Sampo Group Third Quarter 2023 Conference Call. My name is Sami Taipalus, and I'm Head of Investor Relations at Sampo Group. I'm joined on the call by Group CEO Torbjörn Magnusson, Group CFO, Knut Arne Alsaker, and CEO of If P&C, Morten Thorsrud. The call will feature a short presentation from Torbjörn, followed by Q&A. A recording of the call will later be available on www.sampo.com. With that, I hand over to Torbjörn. Please go ahead. Thanks, Sami, and welcome everyone. Our third quarter was very much a continuation of the previous ones. The headline numbers are dominated by very, very strong momentum in our operations and our strong development in our focus areas on the one hand, but also of a second consecutive quarter with natural perils events in the Nordics. I'll comment on both, of course. I'd like to comment upfront also that the so important underlying margin trends are unchanged in the Nordics. We continue to be able to price slightly ahead of claims inflation and are able to keep an extremely high retention level. Claims inflation is stable or even receding slightly, and in total, the development of our portfolio is a very positive one. Beginning with our momentum in the Nordic operations, we are at the moment growing in business lines that we really like, and I'm particularly pleased to see growth picking up in private lines. Car sales are still low, but we are basically keeping market share despite this and growing in personal risks and home. Our digital channel is performing well, and online sales grew by 9%. I think the growth in Nordic home insurance was impressive, since the number of people changing homes at the moment is low for natural reasons. Not forgetting profitability for business area private, I should mention that the combined ratio is 82.7%, despite the elevated weather claims. Zooming out to the total P&C picture, the Nordic market has remained disciplined, and our observed claims inflation fell marginally to the lower end of the 4%-5% range. We had some EUR 90 million in weather effects in Q3, and operationally, our focus was on supporting our customers. The weather claims were mainly related to one very large Norwegian storm, Hans, and also to a smaller cloudburst in Oslo. It's part of the fundamental idea of insurance to be diversified and see these events for what they are. They will happen once in a while and need to be priced for and reinsured. From a financial perspective, one has to remember, though, that in If P&C's 23-year history, we have had these kind of extreme weather events 3, 4, 5 times, with a number of event-free years in between. So trying to draw conclusions from so few events is difficult. Nevertheless, we are monitoring the layer of smaller events carefully and adjusting pricing accordingly, and locally, of course, where exposures are the highest. It's important to remember that we write 12-month policies in our industry and reprice annually. The diversification we have works in several dimensions. We write business in a number of geographies, certainly, but also in multiple lines, and we tend to reserve conservatively. This quarter, we have some runoff gains from an inflation reserve we set up last year, as well as some ordinary positive settlements from large industrial claims, as we have had so often in the past, and I suspect often will have in the future. In the U.K., the uniquely high monthly rate increases continued, and the market is catching up with claims inflation. Price increases were in the mid-single digits, while claims inflation remained high, but stable now. Hastings Group is, as always, prioritizing profitability, but has still managed to grow customer count, even in motor slightly. With an operating ratio of 90.5% for the first nine months, we expect a full year combined operating ratio in the outlook range for 2023, while carrying very strong operational momentum into 2024. I have a separate slide on Nordic claims inflation today, which almost feels superfluous. In property, the claims inflation has now fallen a bit, especially for materials, and the corresponding development for motor is stable. Claims frequency is in line with our expectations and pricing and does not drive any big part of the rate increases. We compare, of course, mainly to the years before the pandemic, and so we continue to implement rate increases ahead of total claims cost development. This means that the trend in underlying margins remains strong, as If P&C improved its nine-month adjusted risk ratio by 0.5 percentage points, year-on-year again, and its cost ratio again, marginally. Turning to a more detailed view of the UK, we are doing relatively well in the challenging environment, remembering that our business achieves the same ROE as the Nordics, at a slightly higher combined ratio, and that we have growth opportunities of a different kind there. Premium growth was north of 30%. Policy count in motor is up, and in home, we're still growing based on structural changes in the market. We look forward to 2024 with confidence, even though there is still uncertainty around the development of the claims inflation... A few simple words on investments and strategy to finish the summary. Sampo delivered a net investment income of nearly EUR 500 million in the first nine months. The short duration, again, of our fixed income portfolio has allowed us to reinvest rapidly, pushing the running yield of If P&C to over 4%, from 1.5% at the end of 2021. We acknowledge the uncertainty in relying on this for future underwriting, but continue to make the most of it. Then, on the 2 October this year, we completed the spin-off of Mandatum by listing it on Nasdaq Helsinki. I am pleased to see that the listing has been well received by the market, and I am excited to take Sampo forward from here now as a pure P&C insurance group. And with that, Sampo, Sami, I think that we open up for questions. Thank you, Torbjörn. Operator, we're now ready for the Q&A. Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, if you would like to ask a question, please press star one on your telephone keypad. Thank you. We'll now take our first question from Jakob Brink at Nordea Markets. Your line is open. Please go ahead. Thank you, and good afternoon. Can I start where you started, Torbjörn, on the premium growth? Could you potentially split up the very high underlying growth in what comes from price hikes and what comes from new clients or on new products to existing clients in If P&C, please? Morten, do you want to talk? Yes, I can take that one. Hi, Jakob. I think it's easiest then to look at the 6.9% figures sort of that we have for the first nine months. I think that's mostly representative. And then we've been saying that we've been pricing up about 5%-6% for inflation, so that sort of would sort of be the larger part of that. And then we have a small growth also in number of customers in basically all business areas. But predominantly the growth is coming from price actions. Then sort of on the customer side, we are supported still by what is still a historically high retention level. But again, sort of the main growth driver is price increases. Which means, Morten, that when we look at public statistics, it seems as if we're growing market shares slightly. Slightly, growth in market share on the Nordic level. That's right. Okay. Very clear. On my second question, looking at there's a lot of talk these days around weather and large losses, and especially after two pretty soft quarters also for you in the Nordics. To what extent should we worry about this relatively high level of weather and large losses when it comes to the outlook for the reinsurance renewal first of January? Is this anything that could potentially cause retained risk levels to go up again or pricing, given the again, maybe somewhat soft profits in or large or quite high large losses over the past few years, actually? First of all, I think you need to take sort of a longer term perspective when it comes to sort of the development in the net CAT market. As Torbjörn alluded to, sort of we've seen some few events over the last 20 years, but you really need to go back. I mean, in 2005, we had Gudrun, 2011, we had Dagmar, now 2023, we have Hans. So it's something that will be here occasionally. Then, of course, we have sort of the more normal sort of cloudburst that is typically not hitting our reinsurance cover. When it comes to reinsurance, it is a market that has been hardening, of course, for a while. The cat market is very much a commodity market, it's been a profitable market sort of so far. It's more even of a global market. So I think sort of, even though the market is hardening, it will probably not have a big effect. And then on the property per risk side, there's been some few large claims in the Nordic region over the last couple of years. But then again, I mean, one need to take a longer perspective, and I think in that perspective, the Nordic region look quite fine. Of course, we have sort of assumptions of this when doing pricing. So of course, we are sort of passing this on sort of in our pricing. The total reinsurance cost for our core programs is, like, EUR 80 million, so that's not a big issue. We also have the luxury that we have chosen the present net retention of, say, some EUR 30 million. From a more tactical perspective, we could easily live with a higher net retention or bring it down further lower if that was a good tactical decision against or together with the reinsurance market. Yeah. This is business as usual in every way for us. Okay. Thank you. My, my third question, please, on capital. I recognize there's a relatively small buffer from, from your current performer solvency ratio of 195 down to the current upper end of the range of 190. But also, I know you have a CMD later in the year and a model approval early next year. And if we start to play around with the numbers of, of getting the SCR reduction and potentially taking down the solvency ratio, it, it could become a sort of a meaningful special payout. Is, is that how we should look at it? That, that you're willing to potentially use these capital drivers to, to pay out, or is it more to, yeah, basically have more, more reported solvency going forward? Good afternoon, Jacob. Knut Arne here. You're right. Currently, with the current solvency target range we have, the excess capital is there but small, very small. And as you know, we'll update our capital management framework later. In terms of the discipline that we have shown in capital management, I would expect us to continue to be disciplined. And, the capital management framework talks about excess capital either being used for buybacks, special dividends, both we have done a lot of over the last few years, or bolt-on acquisitions, which we also do from time to time. And I expect those three uses of excess capital to remain also going forward. Okay. Thank you. And my last question, a small one. You write that you bought a few Topdanmark shares in the quarter. Could you tell us what price you bought it at? It was bought in the market. It was a tiny amount, and got nothing new to say about that. Okay, fair enough. Thank you. Thank you, and we'll now move on to our next question from Yudhistira at Autonomous Research. Your line is open. Please go ahead. Good afternoon, everyone. Just two questions for me, please. So the first one is on claim- Yudhistira, it's very difficult to hear you. If you're wearing some headphones or something like that, could you try to change the arrangement? Shall we take the next question in between and then let Yudhistira come back in the queue in a little while? Sure. And then, secondly— Sure. On the U.K. on this. We'll now move on to our next question from Faizan Lakhani at HSBC. Your line is open. Please go ahead. Hi, thank you very much for taking my questions. The first is on the cost ratio. I can see the trend on a nine-month basis, but on a Q3, it was a considerably better result year-on-year. Is that simply due to sort of timing of expenses, or can we take that and assume that that was a genuine improvement this quarter? Because Morten Thorsrud completely- Uh- ignores managing the costs over quarters and sometimes pay more and sometimes pay less, for instance, of IT investments. The annual number is what you should look at. The answer is yes. Okay. We still have a target- Okay ... of the 20, 10-20 basis points on a full year. That's sort of the target. It could be higher, and it, it could be up quarter, in Q4, year-on-year, I guess. Sure ... on that basis. Okay. Second question is more of a IFRS 17 question. Can you just help us guide us on how the IFIE is meant to develop over the course of the next, over next year, directionally and sort of on an absolute basis? That, that would be useful. And the final one is on the prior releases. It sounds like most of it is one-off, but it's been two quarters where you've had quite strong reserve releases. Is there, anything we can assume that was more structural in that beyond the sort of the general guidance? Half of the reserve releases were from the inflation caution reserve that we set up for inflation last year. And then the large settlement of large in industrial that made up part of the rest. That's now and then, but we seldom have a negative item from that. Is there any more inflation reserves left? We are always sort of prudent, reserved. I think that's what we typically say about that. But what Torbjørn was talking about was a special reserve that we put up in second and third quarter. But of course, we have still reserves to handle inflation, of course. If I understood your question on IFRS 17, it was about insurance, finance, income, and expense. Is that... Was that correct? Yes, that's correct. There's a few elements there without going into to sort of significant detail, but unwinding of discounting effects is basically gonna be sort of unwinding of last year's discounting in the combined ratio, fairly stable quarter over quarter, as you've seen also this year. So no sort of need to give any specific comments that will materially change going forward. Same with the indexation of annuities, also a fairly stable element. And then you have the effect of from changes in discount rates, which obviously will be stable if there is no change in discount rates. But you saw we have sensitivities from that in our IFRS 17 intro material, and I think also some in the investor presentation from today. What happened during the third quarter was that long euro rates, where we have the highest sensitivities increased slightly. So long euro rates, if they go up, it will mean a more meaningful positive impact on this particular part of the insurance finance income and expense, and obviously the other way around, if it drops. The second highest currency sensitivity or rate sensitivity here is Swedish long rates. We will sort of come back with a little bit more granularity on the sensitivities that we so far have published, where it's basically 100 basis point up and down on the interest rate curve on average, to give you a bit more granularity on how that sensitivity plays out, particularly in the euro and Swedish curve. That's very useful. Thank you. I think we're ready for the next question. Yeah. Okay. Operator, can we get the next question? If you just hang on for a second, we're having a small problem with the connection to the operator. We'll now take our next question from Vinit Malhotra. Your line is open. Please go ahead. Yes, thank you. I hope you can hear me clearly. The main question I have is on inflation, and thank you, Torbjörn, for Slide 10 today, on your comments. I'm just curious about the wage inflation topic, given, you know, even in properties, as you highlight in your slide, labor is sort of the bigger chunk. And you said here a statement that visibility on salary and cost inflation gradually improved. I'm just curious to hear some more thoughts on wage inflation generally, because that seems to be a topic that can have longer term implications. And obviously you have reduced some of your inflation reserves while still saying that you're confident. So I'm just curious to hear your thoughts on the topic of wage inflation and how this plays out in the—when you say gradually improved visibility. Thank you. Yeah, it's Morten here. I can comment on that. I think what we have this year that is a bit special is that we already now know the wage inflation sort of through the central union negotiations in Sweden and Finland, also for next year. So that is giving us quite a bit of visibility in terms of development of wage inflation next year. Then, of course, we also have sort of the usual sort of negotiations with suppliers that always gives us good visibility on future inflation when it comes to repair cost and so forth. So, I think that's something that is positive and a little bit sort of different than what it'd be in a normal year, that you have sort of two-year agreements with unions in the Nordics. And then as I've seen, inflation for us is easing a little bit, so it's now more in the lower range of 4%-5%. Motor is stabilizing, property going a bit down. Sure. And even Norway and Denmark, similar approach to– Not similar arrangements in Norway and Denmark, but I think we still have good forecasts also there, sort of for where wage inflation will move. And of course, for us, it's more important the negotiations that we do with the body shops, where we sort of constantly are sort of setting prices for also next year. So that gives us already a lot of visibility on pricing into next year. Remember, claims inflation never exceeded 5% in the Nordics, and for almost all lines, it was 3%-6% at the most. So we never had a period when we hit our clients with extremely high rate increases. Sure. Thanks, Torbjörn. Thank you. Thank you. Once again, ladies and gentlemen, as a reminder, if you would like to ask a question, please press star one on your telephone keypad. Thank you. We'll pause for just a moment while waiting for them to queue in for questions. Thank you. We'll now take our question from Freya Kong. Your line is open. Please go ahead. Hi, thanks for taking my question. It sounds like you are getting a little more relaxed on the claims inflation outlook in the Nordics. How long do you need to see this trend normalizing, before this moves potentially into lower pricing for your customers? Of course, never relaxed, but Morten will give you the right answer. Yeah, I think sort of claims inflation and also sort of claims frequency very much has developed as we have anticipated. I mean, first, claims frequencies have come back more or less to pre-COVID-19 levels, just as expected. Claims inflation has, of course, been high in the historical context, but due to the fact that we're sort of having a lot of future-looking agreements with partners, we've been able to predict it with a quite high degree of accuracy. Then looking forward, I think sort of it will be at an elevated level, also sort of the coming year or two. If you just look at sort of the wage increases that will have in the Nordics, I mean, that will continue to sort of be above a longer term sort of average. But again, as Torbjörn said, I mean, we've never seen sort of really the extreme levels that you see in other parts of Europe. So we've been always sort of talking about the peak of five to six percent—yeah, peak of sort of 4-5, perhaps a little bit more than 5% inflation. Now, it's more towards sort of the low range of 4-5. So, yeah, I think that's sort of the outlook that we have. Okay, thank you. My next question was on Hastings. I think the guidance would imply still quite a strong Q4 operating ratio, better than what you've done this year, to get to the target for the full year. So how should we think about the trajectory of the earn through into Q4 and 2024 of these higher rates? And I guess once you hit this target range of profitability, how are you thinking about... What's the competitive landscape like in the U.K. to, to push for growth from there? The important development is the rate increases of 3%-5% per month now for 5 or 6 months consecutively. Claims inflation has stayed at 12% in our view. And, of course, at some stage, these lines will cross, and we will have earnings from the excess rate increases over a period going forward. So that's the important development, and exactly when that happens depends on the claims inflation going forward. Then the beginning of your question was more purely mathematical. Knut, do you wanna expand a bit? I mean, the outlook for the full year with a combined ratio or operating ratio between 88.9 obviously means that we will see some of the benefits which Torbjörn just alluded to in Q4. That's needless to say, and also, of course, continuing into next year. Okay, thank you. And, and then, sorry, just final question, if I may. I think you alluded to it in your introductory remarks, but how are you thinking about the attractive pickup in yields when it comes to underwriting and pricing? Surely this, at some stage, is coming into the overall ROE considerations, which might allow a more aggressive combined ratio. I think the jury is out on where what the interest rates will be at the end of next year, and underwriting decisions are annual decisions. They, they work for the next 12 months, so we have to be careful not to be too much influenced by instantaneous changes in the financial markets. At the moment, we, we haven't changed our stance on rates. Okay, thank you. Thank you. We'll now take our next question from Jan Erik at ABG. Your line is open. Please go ahead. Thank you for taking my questions as well. I have a couple of ones, and the first one is to your position. You do have a very strong underwriting profitability, and how do you see your premium growth in volumes versus sort of your improved pricing, and seeing the claims inflation coming through? So, your rate increases, how should we think about them, volume versus prices going forward? How should they be picked up, so to speak? That was the first one. The second one is on the exit of the PE portfolios, which sort of, a little bit, down the road, probably, and you, you took some mark down on, on next year, I can see on, in your disclosure. So how should we think about those PE investments when it comes to your excess capital, not necessarily next year, but down the road in 25 or 26? Your industrial gross written premiums to be growing by about 40%. Could you just say some more thoughts about the price versus volume in that business line? And finally, on Hastings, could you update us on how you think about retention or your own sort of retention for premiums next year in that line of business? Thank you. Everyone wants to answer your first question. I'll give you the first answer. Now, our main purpose in life is, of course, to grow profits, and we do that by growing the underwriting profits mainly, and the rest will follow. Which means that your question is basically, in for the Nordics, Morten Thorsrud's job, isn't it? There will always have to be a balance between increasing rates, improving the combined ratio, reducing costs, and on the other hand, increasing volumes. And that's not a theoretical decision. That's a decision that he takes every day for every segment that he's in charge of. So, that's the question on... That's... Morten, add to that. No, well, I think sort of little to add on that. So I think I'll rather comment on the industrial part, sort of. Whatever. Industrial growth, I think also there, remember, we are reporting on sort of gross written premium, and that's always a little bit sort of volatile from quarter to quarter, and in particular, third quarter is a small renewal quarter in industrial. So I think it's more fair to look at the 13.1 sort of being sort of the year-to-date figure, where all of that growth is coming from either price increases or value increases. On the total industrial business area, new versus lost customers is actually marginally negative. Then in the third quarter, in particular, there was also there's a little bit of movement of inception dates. So, some technical effects in that respect, sort of driving up, sort of, third quarter growth in industrial, which was a similar effect, actually, sort of, in the negative direction on commercial. So again, it's better to look at the nine months figures. That's more sort of representing the underlying and the underlying growth. And again, all coming from rate increases or value increases, sort of, insured value. PE. Hello, Jan Erik, Knut here. On the PE, there's really nothing new to say in terms of our plans for those two remaining financial investments in Sampo Plc. We're not in control of the-- There's not neither Nexi, because we don't own Nexi shares. We own a part of a company set up with a private equity firm. That is a special purpose vehicle for basically owning Nexi shares. And when that is exited, we will get our money back, and obviously, it will add to the excess capital. So there's nothing new on the timeline of this, but you are right that there was a smaller negative effect from this investment in the Q3. You all can see how Nexi have performed in Q4, just following the share price, since it is an SPV we're owning, that's directly linked to Nexi. But nothing new on the timeline. And finally, your fourth question on Hastings retention. I'm not sure that I heard all of it, but the U.K.... Retention in the U.K., first of all, retention is a prioritized number for us. We understand how important it is, it is for costs, and actually also on keeping the right customers. Hastings has understood this from the very beginning of its 12, 13-year journey, and has very, very high retention, retention numbers in the U.K. context. The U.K. context is normally such that the retention numbers are significantly lower than in the Nordics. The large companies probably have something like 10% lower retention numbers than in the Nordics. Take that as a very round number. But Hastings has made an effort from the very beginning to keep customers, to find ways of keeping customers, also not to use first-year discounts, as has now been prohibited by the pricing reform last year in the U.K. So we never had any problem with that, or had to address an issue arising from that. Hope that's an answer to you. Perfect. Just one follow-up. The reinsurance share or the quota share you have in the UK is still very high. Do you intend to lower it, or is this the level you are as comfortable with? We're too comfortable. For the long term, it's gonna be lower, but then it's a tactical- Okay. decision together, together with all the other reinsurance programs that we buy. So it doesn't have to happen immediately, but it's not there for the long term. Okay, thank you. Thank you, and we'll now move on to our next question from Tryfonas at Berenberg. Your line is open. Please go ahead. Oh, hi there. Apologies if this has been addressed. I joined the call a little bit late, but it's on the private, on private growth, which accelerated, I think you had a slide, highlighting that. I guess, what the key driver there, how should we think about the, the volume versus price, dynamic, and, and how much of that can mix up late into next year? Is that growth rate sustainable? That was my question. And then on Hastings, clearly, you expect the operating ratio to be below maybe 88%, given that this is what you need to get below, back to your target guidance for, this year in Q4. So is that level, then, the right one to expect, into 2024? That means somewhat below the 88% you had originally guided for. Thank you. Good. I'll start with the question on the private growth. So we report 6.3% growth in the third quarter. And prices, as we say, is about 5%-6%, sort of, on a sort of total Nordic level. So clearly, most of the growth is coming from pricing. Then if you adjust for the Swedish mobility business, where we still see a little bit of a headwind due to still fairly low new car sales, the growth in private would be 7.8% in the third quarter. So we have sort of growth in number of customers, but of course, the largest growth driver is still pricing. When it comes to Hastings, just to be clear on the outlook for the year, it's 88-90. I'm not sure I heard you- ...Right, just to make clear, it's not below 88, so it's 88-90. In terms of targets and ambitions for the various segments going forward after the three-year strategic period, we'll obviously revert to when we have a CMD. May I please ask if the new targets will be annual or will be a three-year target, if I may? You don't have to answer it just as well. Let's revert to the new targets when we have a CMD. We'll wait for that. Thank you. We'll now move on to our next question from Asbjørn at Danske Bank. Your line is open. Please go ahead. Yes, thank you and good afternoon. Thanks for taking my question. If I may ask on your motor insurance and the imported claims inflation, just looking at the Swedish krona being relatively stable for at least a couple of months after being under significant pressure. I know it's early days, but I was just wondering, the 4%-5% claims inflation you mentioned, obviously in the lower end now, how big a driver has imported claims inflation been within motor, within building materials? How would that have looked if the currency was stable? And a second question, looking at the Norwegian motor insurance market, at least the statistics that I have available, seems to have been around 7% year-over-year repricing on motor on your side. Quite a big difference between the different players in the market. Obviously, I only have average numbers and there might be issues with the official data in any case. But do you see anything in terms of some competitors being more aggressive on the motor side, I guess, lowering their or deteriorating their underwriting to take market shares, other players being more rational seems to be so in the statistics. Thanks. Yeah, I'll try to, to answer your questions here. First of all, just to repeat, sort of overall inflation, 4%-5%, and then we've been saying that motor inflation more on the, the higher end of that and property lower than that. Weak Norwegian currency, unfortunately, it unfortunately is not a new thing. It's something that we've worked on sort of for many, many, many years. So, so we're quite used to sort of that, and of course, it has an impact over time in terms of sort of spare part prices. But this is something that we have a very sort of granular view at. It varies from producer to producer, sort of, but it's, it's this is our sort of core business, sort of monitoring this on a monthly basis and making sure that you price for it. So, of course, if the weak Norwegian currency continues, then of course that will mean that inflation will continue to be at a bit more elevated levels. But again, this is, this is business as usual for us to sort of work with that and price for that. When it comes to reported claims inflation numbers and you asked about Norway in specific, specifically, it's always difficult to comment on what people report in the market because sometimes people confuse claims frequency with inflation. You can have mixed effects, which you typically have sort of, if you're in the COVID period or not. We do not see a significantly different picture in Norway. Obviously, you have the weakening Norwegian krone, that's that we talked about, but there's nothing special about Norway that makes it very different than the other Nordic countries. And claims inflation for us, when we look at real inflation, sort of, comparable claim types, is comparable sort of now across most of the Nordic region. Then to competitors' action, I don't think sort of we comment that much. But there is a simple answer, isn't there, Morten? Retention levels have not changed. We still have sort of a very deep, very good retention level, which is still sort of very high in the historical context, even. Okay, fair, fair enough. If I may follow up just on the, on the FX side. So, if I look at the repricing that you've done, obviously taking into consideration the, the FX headwinds, if we sort of look at the, potential stabilization of the, of the Swedish krona, which seems to be the case, considering how you're repricing, would there be an increased profitability improvement, going forward from that, or would that just be peanuts? Let's see. I think, I think sort of I mean, we're not following the sort of daily movement on FX. Sort of, again, for us, we more look at sort of the actual price increases we see with specific OEMs on specific car models. So it's sort of, for us, it's a much more granular approach, much more sort of long-term view. And of course, FX in the long run has an impact, but we don't need to look at sort of the daily FX trading, so to speak. All right. Thank you a lot. We will now move on to our next question from Alex Evans at Citi. Your line is open, please go ahead. Yeah, thanks for taking my questions. Just, I think, Torbjörn, at the start, you mentioned something about adjusting prices for smaller events and exposure areas. I just wondered if you could give a little bit more detail on this. Is this an appreciation of a different trend of losses than you've seen historically? Because commentary from some of the competitors suggests that some of these losses are just stochastic. And then just following up on the questions on implied Hastings Q4 operating ratio, obviously, homes is an area that you've grown very strongly in. Are there any specific weather reinsurance programs that you have there, and how should we think about, you know, exposure to some of the storms that we've seen in the UK recently, for Q4? Thanks. Every natural perils event, flood, windstorm, gives you new information about which parts of your geography is sensitive to that, like areas along rivers or next to mountains, and we learn from that and price. That's why I use the word locally, I think, in my introduction. The total natural perils element of pricing in the Nordics is not very big, so these are small changes to most policies, unless we learn something completely new just about your specific house that we didn't know before. So this is an ongoing process, and we learn from every new event, but it's... We're not talking about any large effects. It was Hastings and Q4. There is a reinsurance program in place for property excess of loss reinsurance program. Although obviously, a number of events would mean a number of net retentions, which would impact the profitability. Just to be clear, as it always is, when we think about the next year or next quarter and try to forecast for that, we do assume a normal weather pattern and not a number of weather events in our outlook. So they are not included as normal assumptions. Then, of course, the property book is fairly small still, but growing in terms of the relative importance of motor claims inflation, for example. Thanks. Can you... Is it possible to give the level of retention on that program? I think if I remember correctly, it's GBP 7 million. Okay. Okay, thanks a lot. Thank you. We have no further questions in queue currently. As a final reminder, if you would like to ask a question-