Good morning, and welcome to the Tritax EuroBox presentation for the first half year results to 31st of March, 2022. My name is Robert Orr, and I Chair Tritax EuroBox. I'm pleased to report it's been another period of strong performance, building on the achievements of last year, demonstrating that our strategy is working. Despite the recent challenging market conditions, the long-term shifts in consumer shopping behavior and strengthening of supply chains remain and have increased the importance of logistics. These shifts have been accelerated by recent macro events. Our strategy of owning and developing high-specification assets in the best locations with the right infrastructure in place is now mission-critical for our tenant partners, and our company is ideally positioned to capitalize on this. This was evidenced firsthand by the board and manager when we recently visited five of our assets in the Netherlands and Belgium four weeks ago. In all cases, our tenant partners were very keen to spend time with us explaining their dynamic business plans and exploring how we can work with them to help realize their growth potential. Within the European real estate sector, demand is set to continue to outstrip supply and our business model allows us to further capitalize on the huge opportunity available to us. We're very conscious of the current divergence between our net asset value and share price, but we are confident that our proven stock selection and asset management skills will continue to release the embedded value in our portfolio. There are some exciting near-term opportunities to share with you. Like all businesses, we're also facing the uncertainties created by cost and supply chain pressures and the ongoing effect of COVID-19. The nature of our business and the underlying dynamics in our markets provides a resilience to our financial results and means that we can look forward with confidence to further growth in earnings and value in the future. It just leaves me to thank our management team for delivering these results, and I'd now like to hand over to Nick and Mehdi for today's presentation. Nick. Thank you very much, Robert. Good morning, everybody. I'm very pleased to be here presenting the half year results to the 31st of March, 2022 for Tritax EuroBox, and to provide you with an update on the further excellent progress we're making. I'll kick off the presentation with a brief introduction. Mehdi will then run through the financial results. Following that, I will pick up on the market dynamics, and then look at how our strategy is aligned and fits in with those market conditions, and then how we are delivering the performance which we're reporting to you today. I will then finish with a comment on the outlook for the future. After that, Jo Blackshaw, our Head of Investor Relations, will coordinate questions and answers. If you do have any questions, would you please submit them, on the online webcast, and Jo will collate those questions and ask them at the end. The principal message from today's update is that during the half year, we've continued to deliver a strong financial and operational performance. Looking forward, we remain very positive about the outlook for our markets and our ability to deliver growth and attractive returns for our shareholders. This is based on three key elements. First, we continue to see strong tailwinds in our markets, which maintain an attractive supply-demand dynamic, particularly for the right assets. The current macroeconomic uncertainties that we're all familiar with clearly create a more challenging backdrop, but the attractive drivers of demand remain very much in place in our market. Second, we have now built up a portfolio comprising EUR 1.7 billion of assets in 25 buildings with the characteristics and quality needed to satisfy the demand from occupiers. Tenants are continuing to look for larger sized modern facilities which lend themselves to improved efficiencies, more automation, and improving and making more resilient supply chains. Location remains critical. We have built our portfolio to cover many of the best logistics markets in continental Europe. On top of this, our recently built portfolio scores highly across the many ESG measurement criteria, which as we have said before, remain a critical thread running through our business. Thirdly, our asset management skills mean that we are unlocking the significant embedded value that is within our portfolio. Our portfolio has seen market rental value growth of 5.4% over the six-month period, leading to a total reversion within the portfolio of 9%. We are now capturing this reversion. We have the skills to deliver the value from our assets through leasing, extensions, building improvements, and other projects. A great recent example of this is the new lease secured in Hammersbach near Frankfurt in Germany, which we have announced today alongside these results. We surrendered an in-place lease, which was originally granted in the middle of 2019, re-granting a new lease to a new tenant at a 24% increase in the rental level, and also on much improved lease terms too. I will cover that in a little bit more detail later on. We continue with our careful deployment of capital, with a particular focus on adding high-quality development opportunities that we can now absorb as the company now has the scale. Our financial performance reflects these three elements of our strategy. As I've said, the capital value has increased by 8.1%. The market ERV open market rental value has increased by 5.4% over the period. In addition to this growth, our portfolio mix provides resilient income with a high degree of inflation hedging and the continuing opportunity to increase value through skilled asset management. Our balance sheet remains strong, and Mehdi will cover that in more detail later. In summary, the strategy we've been implementing over the past 18 months is delivering. This underpins our current strong performance and also our ability to continue to unlock embedded value and grow the portfolio. I will cover some of these points in more detail later on, but first of all, let me hand over to Mehdi to run through the financial results. Thank you, Nick. Good morning and welcome to everyone. In the next few slides, I'll run you through the key headline numbers. I'll spend some time on valuation, income and cost, and finally talk about our capital allocation and financial outlook. This will hopefully demonstrate how well we're performing and underpins our strength and confidence about the future. The first six months of the financial year have been strong. The group has generated the strongest total return for any six-month period in its history at 12.4%. This sets us well on track to exceed our target of 9% annually. Valuation increased by 8.1% on a like-for-like basis. Three main driver for that, continuous yield compression, indexation on existing rents, and asset management initiatives. As a result of the deployment activity throughout the period, the adjusted earnings were EUR 0.0182, below the EUR 0.025 dividend paid for the period. I'll go into the details of earnings in a moment. This is all resulting in an EPRA NTA of EUR 1.49, an increase of more than 10% against the September 2021 figure and more than 19% since March 2021. Let's go into details and break down these figures. Valuation first. Valuation movement has been the main driver of our strong performance during the period. Breaking down the portfolio by country on the top right chart, you can see that Belgium, Germany, and the Netherlands have been our top performers. Germany is also our biggest market, representing 48% of our total valuation. You can also see that Poland is lagging, reflecting the recent new vacancy in the portfolio. Again, Poland represents only 3% of the portfolio valuation. Yield compression has been the strongest driver of valuation performance. However, we estimate that circa a quarter of the 8.1% like-for-like valuation increase was the direct result of asset management initiatives. We've also seen, as Nick said, a large estimated market rent increase with a like-for-like valuation ERV growth of 5.4%. To clarify, this is the market rent of our portfolio as assessed by our external valuers, and this is leading today to a reversionary potential of 9% in the portfolio. Overall, our average net initial yield has dropped from 3.9% in September to 3.5% in March 2022. Looking forward in valuations, we can see some further yield compression, although restricted by the rising risk-free environment in which we are. We anticipate that performance in the next 12-24 months will be driven primarily by rental growth and by asset management initiatives or developments. On the earnings side, income has grown 70% to EUR 32.9 million compared to the six months ending March 2021. A large part of this comes from the deployment into new assets during the last 12 months. If we look at the like-for-like basis against the 30th of September 2021, the annualized rental income at period end has actually decreased by 1.5%. This is entirely due to the expected new vacancy in our Polish assets, which I was referring to. We are in discussions with potential tenants on that vacant space, and we are hopeful to let that space shortly. If we exclude the Polish property from the like for like, the income has grown 0.9% during the six months, entirely driven by indexation. With inflation running high throughout Europe, we expect that indexation to gradually increase in the next periods as we hit hurdles and indexation dates. I'll show you on the latest slide, how we expect indexation, but also deployment and asset management to contribute to the income growth in the future periods. On the cost side now, we've seen an increase in our EPRA cost ratio. This has been driven by the strong valuation increase and the effect of cash drag from the recent September equity raise. Six months ago, we said we were working on solutions to lower the overall level of fees and costs. Together with the board, we have engaged in a review of the main service providers to the company, starting with the largest one, the manager. The board and Tritax management are now in advanced discussions to change the terms of the management agreement, including a lowering of the fees. This will improve our EPRA cost ratio, and we expect to agree the new arrangement shortly. Besides the manager cost, we've also been discussing with various other service providers to achieve economies of scale. I'm pleased to report we've been successful in a number of these discussions, lowering, for example, our annual tax compliance fee by EUR 120,000. We continue to look very hard for further efficiencies, and we will report to you as we further progress. That brings me to the strength of the balance sheet. We started the period with significant cash available and raised a further EUR 200 million debt in December, a bilateral private placement. We've been busy investing the proceeds in seven different assets during the period and two additional ones after the period end. With a lot of these assets being forward funding or development, all the money is not needed immediately, and therefore, the LTV stands only at 27.9%. If we take into account the capital commitment, the LTV is actually 39.5%. Now, beyond the 39.5%, we still have EUR 130 million undrawn debt available, reserving part of it to organic projects and part of it to our live pipeline. Based on the new valuations, fully drawing our debt facility would lead to an LTV of circa 42%, and that leaves us circa EUR 60 million-EUR 70 million available LTV to potentially raise new debt. It's also worth a reminder that we have no debt maturing before 2025, that 73% of our debt is fixed, and the 27% which is unfixed is benefiting from hedges in place, capping the Euribor at 0.67%. If we combine that with a run rate cost of debt of 1.3%, we have a very effective debt strategy, offering an attractive cost, robust maturities, and a great protection from rising rates. This all means we can be more active in capital deployment, although we are maintaining strict discipline. We have an attractive pipeline of new assets with organic expansions opportunities. We have debt available to fund these. We can raise new debt, but we also expect to realize gains and recycle some of our assets in the coming months. All in all, we are in a good, flexible position, and we can continue to realize our strategy while being able to react to market conditions. That leads me to my last slides on our financial outlook. As Nick said, the overall macro environment has changed significantly since our last results. Inflation, interest rates, and geopolitical uncertainties have become more challenging to all businesses, including ours. That being said, the fundamental and structural changes impacting the logistics sub-market remain as strong as six months ago. We expect these to last many years in the future. In many aspects, our portfolio is defensive and in the best location in Western Europe. Our tenants continue to pay 100% of the rent. Indexation is protecting us from rising inflation. Beyond that, we are more and more focused on driving organic growth and capturing more value from asset management. We therefore remain confident about the trajectory of our future earnings. Today, we confirm the guidance that dividend will remain steady for the remainder of the financial year. We expect to approach full coverage at year-end, but not full coverage due to the impact of cash drag resulting from the September equity raise. However, we expect earnings to equal dividend in the quarter ending 30th of June 2022, before exceeding the dividend in the quarter ending 30th of September, 2022. Today, we are also providing you an illustration of how we see our income evolving beyond this year. I should flag this is a management estimate and does not represent a profit forecast. Let's go through the chart, and let's look first of all at the blue line. This is the portfolio as it currently stands and shows how the income is expected to grow with indexation only. The jump you can see from March 2022 to today is the two acquisitions we've closed post period end and the result of indexation event materializing in April. If we move up, the red line shows you the evolution of income when we add the existing funded pipeline of investment properties on top of the indexation. You can see we expect to deploy these funds during the summer, and I can confirm we are in advanced DD on these assets. Now, beyond the funded pipeline of new assets, we have a pipeline of funded asset management initiatives. This is the green line you see on screen. These are extensions, developments, and the capturing of ERV at maturity of our leases or rental guarantees. Now, to be very clear, blue line, red line, and green line are all funded. That means we have set money aside in our capital allocation to fund this income. It does not require new debt, new capital, or asset recycling. Finally, the yellow line shows our pipeline of organic future developments and extensions, which have no capital allocated to them because of timing uncertainty. This can come sooner or later and will require a total of circa EUR 196 million CapEx. As I mentioned before, our capital allocation is flexible, and we have several options as to how we will fund these accretive projects. To conclude, like you say, we had a strong six-month period despite macro uncertainties. We continue to be very active in capital deployment, and we have great visibility on our growing income. We are also working to reduce our costs and expect to report on that shortly. This will all drive the bottom line and distribution to shareholders, which is and will remain our focus. Thank you very much. Back to Nick. Thank you very much, Mehdi, for that explanation of our strong financial performance. Now perhaps I can just move things forward and talk a little bit about the market conditions, first of all, and then how our strategy is fitting in with that. These market indicators are not new, and those of you familiar with our sector will have seen a number of these statistics before. The important point to note is that despite the macroeconomic headwinds that we're facing, which Mehdi has touched on and I touched on earlier, the core drivers in our markets still exist. There is good occupier demand. There is tight supply. That means that vacancy rates are falling and will remain falling and continue to fall for some time, we believe. This is leading to rental growth in our markets. I will provide clear evidence of that later on. This is despite Amazon's recent announcement that they are easing off on further short-term expansion. Despite that, we remain confident about the positive supply and demand outlooks in our markets across Europe. We know that because of our tenant interaction, we have recently, as Robert said, been traveling again, which is a relief. We've been in discussion with our tenants, and we know that these demand pressures are real. We're discussing expansion plans across our portfolio in Spain, Germany, Poland, Netherlands, and Sweden. This is driven by the factors that we have been communicating for some time now. It's all to do with the transition to online retailing and the growth in the online retailing sector, and also companies building inventory for more business resilience in the face of supply chain issues that we have read about over the last few years. On top of that, we know from our interaction with our developer partners and our market contacts that the scarcity of land available in the best locations is very, very low. Now on the basis of that market update, now I'm just going to turn and look at how our strategy and our portfolio is delivering against that backdrop. It revolves around three key points that I have mentioned before, high quality portfolio, defensive characteristics of our portfolio, income streams in particular, and then our ability to capture rental growth. We have continued to deliver our strategy, building the portfolio. We now have a portfolio of approaching EUR 1.8 billion and with 25 assets. That's adding EUR 1 billion of assets under management in the last year. In doing this, we have maintained the quality, the lease length, and the age of assets across the portfolio. It's reassuring to note that 45% of our portfolio by income is located in Germany and nearly three-quarters of our portfolio in a combination of Germany, Belgium, Netherlands, and Sweden. Returning to the three key points, I'll now look at them all, each of those three points separately. First of all, high quality portfolio. Everything we do revolves around high quality assets in top locations. What does this actually mean? It means prime locations where occupiers want to be. It means well-located, modern, simple, flexible buildings. It means buildings that are energy efficient, that are high quality places to work, that have a beneficial impact on the local environment and economy. I've put up here two examples. One in Geiselwind in Germany, which we bought last year, which is leased to Puma. It is their global distribution hub. 70,000 sq m building. There's a potential expansion of 42,000 sq m on an adjacent plot of land there. This is a building constructed to LEED Gold classification, and it benefits from a whole host of ESG credentials, which means it is a market leading in that field. The next one on the right is Breda in the Netherlands. This is leased to two global companies, Abbott Laboratories and Samsung, for their distribution side of their consumer electronics business. This is a 46,000 sq m building split in half, and it has a wide selection of solar panels on the roof. We have demand pressures here from both tenants looking to expand on site, which is a positive problem for us to have. The second point is defensive characteristics. We've talked about the high-quality portfolio, but in these more uncertain times, it's reassuring to know that it's not only the geographies, the locations and the modern sustainable buildings, it is also about the income profile. We have long-term leases, an average of eight and a half years at the period end. We have annual inflation linked indexation providing us with that inflation protection. 77% of our leases have some form of annual CPI increases. We have a diverse occupier base, which is financially strong and representing a wide range of businesses across business sectors. I've put up some of our tenants there in terms of the logos and the breakdown of the rental income. Moving on to capturing rental growth. In addition to that resilience, our portfolio continues to offer substantial growth from both our stabilized assets, but also the development assets which we have been increasing exposure to. 81% of our portfolio is in stabilized assets. Now, you may think that these are benign, dry assets with little opportunity to add value, but that is far from the case. We have numerous opportunities within this stabilized foundation portfolio to grow our income. I've put here two examples of this. One we have mentioned before, the top one, is a 94,000 sq m extension of our property lease to Mango in Barcelona in Spain. This will provide the company with an additional EUR 2.8 million of additional rent at a 7.1% yield on cost. It is also good to note that it was improving the environmental credentials of the building by adding a significant amount of photovoltaic panels to the roof, working in conjunction with Mango on that. The second one is the one that I mentioned earlier on, which is the announcement we made today. This is the new lease in Hammersbach, close to Frankfurt in Germany. It is a 43,000 sq m building. Let me just put a bit of color around this. We, through our asset management teams, remain close to the previous occupier. We knew that that tenant had lost its operating contract, which it was using the building to service. We therefore knew that they were looking for options to leave the building in some way, shape, or form. They were considering a sublease at the existing rent to another party. However, we realized there was a significant difference between the in-place rent and the open market rent, and we were therefore very keen to step in. We ended up paying a premium to that tenant. They left, gave us vacant possession of that building, which we then immediately re-let at an increased rent, 24% increase in the previous rent, but also with very beneficial lease terms compared to the previous lease in terms of indexation, 100% indexation capture annually, and introducing, very unusually for the German market, a rent review if the tenant chooses to exercise an extension option at the end of the lease in year seven. These are factors that have a significant valuation increase in for the company. Overall, we added EUR 588,000 to the rent, and overall triggered over EUR 12 million of valuation uplift to the company. This is an important event for a number of reasons. One, it proves that rents are rising faster than we were expecting. That level of rent is some 15% above what our external valuers had assumed the open market rental value was. It also proves that we can capture this rental growth and improve lease terms, driving income and value. It proves that our assets are well-located, appealing to occupiers, and that our asset management approach works in being able to capture these uplifts and deliver value. Moving on to the 19% of our portfolio which is exposed to development now. This has increased over the last couple of years in line with our strategy, and we have a number of different development exposures. We have some pre-leased forward fundings. We have some speculative forward fundings, all of which are located in top locations in strong markets. The speculative forward funding opportunities located in Turin, Stockholm, and two in the Nordrhein-Westfalen area in Germany. We are expecting rental growth in these markets to continue to rise, and we expect to be able to capture these increased rents as we lease these properties over the next year or two. We've also recently bought our first income producing land for redevelopment in a prime site just to the south of Malmö, close to the Øresund Bridge going to Copenhagen. It's one of the leading logistics locations in Sweden. This property benefits from a lease for another 18 months to the previous tenant who's been there for approaching 50 years, a meat manufacturing plant. What we will be doing is preparing the development over the next 18 months to be able to expand the floor space on site and develop first-class logistics buildings in this location. We acquired this property for EUR 21 million. We're expecting to invest around EUR 65 million in the construction of the building with an expected end value of around EUR 115 million. I'll now have a quick update on the positive outlook for the future. We've talked about how our strategy and our portfolio is delivering, and now I would like to just summarize and wrap up with a few key forward-looking points. As I've said, the market dynamics remain supportive and strong despite some of the headwinds we're facing. Our portfolio is in a very good position to be able to capture these market dynamics. We have a high quality asset, a high quality asset in the best locations that are well-positioned to capture this market growth. Our ESG credentials remain critical. It's energy efficiency, it's biodiversity. It is having socially aware buildings that are well-positioned for the future, suffering from low obsolescence and low capital expenditure requirements. There's further embedded value to unlock across our portfolio. I've given you some examples of how we're doing this. We have numerous other opportunities to do this. All of this is underpinned by the strong financial position which Mehdi has outlined already. To summarize, we have a resilient, defensive portfolio with real, tangible, embedded upside. That now leaves me to hand over to Jo Blackshaw to organize the questions. Jo? Thank you, Nick and Mehdi. Just a reminder that you can input your questions via the webcast. To submit a question, tap the question icon in the toolbar at the bottom of your screens. We've already had several questions coming through during the course of the presentation. So just to start off with, following the recent Amazon announcements and DHL results noting a year-on-year slowdown in parcels, should we be concerned that this could be a precursor for a general broad slowing in demand growth or even to a reduction in demand? Could we have more color and examples of what you're seeing in terms of your interactions with tenants and how confident you remain over growth prospects moving forward? Thank you, Jo. Yes, I'll take that question to start with. Yes, this Amazon announcement, which we saw a few weeks ago, being much discussed. Amazon in Europe actually has a far lower presence than it does in the U.K. and in the U.S., and therefore, their influence is actually a lot lower in Europe. The take-up that Amazon has absorbed in the last 12 months was below 10% of the total. This accords with what we are seeing on the ground in terms of from our interaction with tenants. We are seeing a very wide range of different demand from different tenants, with Amazon not being amongst them, frankly. Our portfolio has one exposure to Amazon in Rome, and it does not form part of our pipeline to any great degree at all. We're not really seeing much of an impact and fundamentally, it does not really accord with what we are seeing on the ground. The tenant demand remains strong from a range of different occupiers. Thank you, Nick. A number of questions coming in, regarding the fund's sensitivity to inflation. How much cost inflation can we pass through, particularly on the development side, and what proportion of the leases are 100% protected against inflation? Maybe I'll take this one. You take that one, Mehdi. On the development side, on the cost side, first of all our existing developments, what we have in the portfolio are developments which are under fixed price contracts. We are fully covered for increase in construction costs within our existing developments. Now, we are seeing the development cost inflation in the market. For future developments, we would expect an impact on our costs. Now we also see, as we said in the presentation, that income is growing quickly. The market ERV is growing quickly, which we expect to compensate for that inflation in construction cost. That's on the cost side. On the income side, we have complex structure of leases. Each lease is different in Europe, as we've said in the past. On average, we capture north of 70% of inflation. We've captured 0.9% indexation during the six months. On an annualized basis, that's north of 1.8%. We expect that to accelerate as we hit hurdles and indexation dates. Now, bearing that in mind, inflation is not as high in Europe as in the U.K.. We do not see the 7%, 8%, 9% inflation rates we see in the U.K.. We're taking Oxford Economics figures as our base for our modeling, and we expect an annualized inflation rate across Europe for the next three years of around 3%. Thank you. Following the announcements today of the 2 new leases, one in Germany and one in Belgium, we're being asked several questions on rental growth and whether or not we can break that down like for like in terms of geographies, and more color on our prospects for rental growth across the portfolio. Shall I take that one? As ever, it's difficult to generalize about rental growth other than to say we are seeing strong rental growth in prime markets. I also, as those of you who heard me speak about this before, hazard against classifying one country as a single entity. It's all about submarkets within countries. We can see certain areas of the Netherlands have strong growth prospects, whereas others don't, and similarly in Germany. It's all about picking the right locations where the supply is very scarce and the tenant demand is strong. Being close to population centers, being close to good infrastructure, and understanding local markets. Coming back to the question, Jo, it is difficult to say. I hazard a guess that we. I would expect something in the region of 5%-10% per annum rental growth in prime markets within country, Western continental European countries, looking forward. As ever with rental growth, it's never in a straight line, it jumps. You can't be very specific. Thank you. A follow-up question really, is the potential potentially worsening macroeconomic backdrop changing this at all? What are you hearing sort of day to day from your tenants? What we are hearing from our tenants does not imply any slowing down of this. We are seeing these big macro factors, the big structural changes, as I've said before, to do with the shift to online retailing, with supply chain issues, with global geopolitical uncertainty, leading to companies needing to hold more inventory closer to their final customers. This is the principal driver. Now, I suspect, you know, be reasonably sure that recessions and all of these other macroeconomic issues will lead to a dampening of that, but I still fundamentally believe that we will see growth in these markets. Remember, the supply just isn't there, and you cannot create land to develop very large format logistics buildings out of nothing. There's green pressure lobbies in Europe in particular are very, very strong and resisting all manner of development. Thank you. We're also getting questions on the EPRA cost ratio, which we touched on in the presentation. In addition to discussing a lower investment management fee to reduce this, are there any other levers that we can pull in the mid-term to reduce the cost base? Are the things we're doing to date enough to get us down to our 25% target? Thank you for the question. Obviously, we're looking at the cost, first of all, and the biggest cost is the managed cost. We're looking at, as I said, a number of other service providers trying to find economies of scale. Actually one good way to reduce that EPRA cost ratio, which as a reminder, is the division between the cost and the income. We will be driving the rental income, as we said. Inflation will drive income, asset management will drive income, and therefore, we expect the proportion of cost out of income to reduce gradually. Yes, we are trying to be as active as possible on the cost side, but I believe the income growth will also help that EPRA cost ratio to look a lot better in the future. Great. Thank you. Now, the total return performance announced today is very strong. On slide six, we refer to that. Can we break that down in any way in terms of different sources of return, please? A very large part of the total return is the like-for-like valuation increase we've seen in the portfolio, the 8.4%. If you add to that the leverage effect as well as the dividend, you get to the 12.4%. I don't have the exact breakdown of that. It's something we can post on the website if there is appetite for that question. I don't have the exact breakdown to provide that just now. Thank you. Now, in terms of the broader market, what's the current percentage of Continental European consumers' adoption of online purchases, and what's our expectation of continued adoption growth? I deal with that one. Again, I don't have the exact numbers to hand. Bear in mind, before the pandemic, the overall online retail penetration was somewhere below 10%. It was growing. It stepped up markedly during COVID. It is, as one would expect, subsiding again. As far as I'm aware, it's somewhere approaching 20% now, but that is still some way below the peaks we've seen in the more developed, if you want to call it that, online retailing markets such as U.S. and U.K., which peaked at around 35%. There is still a significant gap, a lag between the European online spending percentage relative to U.S. and U.K., and we expect that to continue to grow despite there might be a little reset post the pandemic. Okay. Thank you. In the same sort of line, consumption being a big driver for logistics take-up and debate around consumer confidence eroding, how confident are we that the demand will not just wane in Europe for logistics assets? I think the fundamental point is the diversity of demand. I mean, we see across our portfolio from our meetings with leasing teams, the depth and range of different occupiers, and I would say all of whom appreciate the scarcity, the lack of supply of new buildings and land to build new buildings on. I don't see that that will wane. I think it will continue, and as I said, there is such a diversity of different demand sources that that gives me confidence. Thank you. Now, the observation being made that our portfolio comes with one of the longest WAULT in the logistics coverage, which is positive obviously in terms of secure cash flows, but also may limit capabilities of capturing rental growth. How do we currently see the trade-off between these secure cash flows on the one side and the potential for rental growth on the other? Our weighted average unexpired lease term is over eight years, and yes, that is long. We have a number of long leases within the portfolio, some of them very long. However, we do also have a number of shorter leases, and we have deliberately constructed the portfolio in such a way that we have short leases counterbalanced by longer leases. Short leases provide us with the opportunities to capture this market rental growth that we're seeing. It provides us options to add value. Through such things as our forward funding development program, buying properties deliberately with shorter leases means that we build up a portfolio that is comprised of a spread of different lease expiries. We like both characteristics. We like the length of lease and the security that provides, but we also like shorter leases. That gives us value add potential. Great. Now, you've also spoken around the discipline in terms of where you invest in the prime locations, and selection criteria around your assets. You still have capital available from the raises from last year, and have talked about recycling some of the assets in the coming months. Could you speak a little bit more about that, any other markets you're looking to invest in after the successful entry into the Swedish market last year? As a general point, you know, we are now a large established player in the European logistics market. We have very strong relationships with a wide range of developers and other market players, and therefore, our pipeline it continues to be generated. We're therefore able to select using our very disciplined approach, the best assets to populate our portfolio. As you suggest, Jo, we will be looking to continue the recycling of capital through disposal of assets that we see as offering lower return potential while replacing those with some higher returning assets going forward. From that perspective, we will be looking to grow the portfolio in the markets that we are already exposed to, but we are expecting, hopefully, fingers crossed, we'll be announcing our first acquisition in the French market in the near future. We are looking at all developed markets across Western Europe. We will, as I say, continue to grow in those where we are exposed, but also look at good new markets too, France being an obvious example. Thank you. In terms of selection criteria for your assets, you've spoken a lot to the ESG criteria that underpins the investment process. Please could you outline the opportunity around adding solar panels to buildings and new developments, and the extent to which you're discussing this increasingly with your tenants? We've always had an ambition to have the maximum exposure or make maximum use, I should say, of the, obviously the roof space on these very large buildings and making sure that they are as efficiently covered with PV cells as possible. We have a number of our buildings already have PV cells. We are working, we have a program going through every single asset looking at feasibility studies, and we are working on a number of those right now. I mentioned the Barcelona asset that had none on it before this extension was constructed, slightly paradoxical being in Barcelona, but we are putting PV on that roof. We have a program going across a number of our other assets as well, with the ultimate long-term ambition of doing that on all of our assets. There are problems, there are practical issues, there are, in certain cases, tax issues in the German market, for instance, with this, but these are problems that we are solving. Thank you. Given the portfolio does have exposure to Poland, is the war in Ukraine affecting your business at all? How should we look at that? Well, first of all, beyond the human side of things, which, you know, we're very sympathetic about, the actual business side. The answer is no. We're not affected by the Russian-Ukraine war at the moment. We have no tenants who are funded or come from Russia or Ukraine. We do have one or two of the tenants who have exposure, their business reaches into Russia and the Ukraine, but these are a very small part of their overall business profile, and therefore, we have not been affected. In relation to the single asset that we have in Poland, it's located in Stryków, just to the north of Łódź in central Poland. It's 350-400 kilometers from the Ukrainian border, and therefore has not been directly affected. Although, as a little anecdote, I understand from recent discussions that there has been a step up in take-up and demand from occupiers relocating from the Ukraine and Belarus into Poland, which is causing us a spike in demand there. Thank you. Finally, our portfolio net initial yield is now 3.5%. How do we see the yield environment evolving in a rising rate environment? I think that it's an obvious damper on further yield compression. I think that with rising interest rates, rising risk-free rates, that I would not expect to see much more yield compression in the market. I think that the returns for the future will be generated from asset management, value add, delivering and converting rental growth, basically. Income-driven returns moving forward rather than from any further yield compression. Thank you. Actually, one final question. Can we outline the dividend policy to dividend cover and forecast if and when the dividend cover will get to 100%, please? Sure. It's our policy to have a fully covered dividend and to actually distribute 85%-100% of our adjusted earnings. As I mentioned in my presentation, we expect the adjusted earnings to equal the dividend paid in the quarter ending 13th of June this year before exceeding the dividend paid in the quarter ending 13th of September. Thank you, Nick and Mehdi. I think that is all the questions that have come through today. There will be a transcript of today's call, and the webcast will be available on our webcast, and I'll just hand back to Nick to close the presentation. Thank you very much, Jo. Thank you, Robert. Thank you, Mehdi. Thank you all for joining us today. If you do have any further questions, please don't hesitate to get in contact with us. We'd be very happy to discuss any of these or answer any further questions you might have. Thank you very much, and we'll close for today. Thank you.