My name is Katsuya Yamamoto. Thank you for participation. Now I will present the financial highlights. As we disclosed at the Tokyo Stock Exchange and through our website at 11:30 today, the first quarter FY 2022 continued to be strong for Motorcycle & Engine business. Aerospace Systems business had much lower production volume for Boeing the last year, and Precision Machinery & Robot was adversely affected by lockdown in China. For these reasons and other factors, the revenue and profit declined year-over-year. On the other hand, we expect recovery of the Boeing business in the second half of the year and moderate improvement of a Precision Machinery & Robot as China's lockdown impact had concentrated in the first quarter. Furthermore, the company changed the rate assumption of a $ from 120 yen- 125 yen. As a result, we revised the full year projection upward from the prior outlook, now expecting improvement in business profit to JPY 56 billion, up by JPY 3 billion, and a net profit to JPY 32 billion, up by JPY 3 billion. This is a summary of our financials. From page three, I will explain more details. The first quarter of FY 2022 ended with the orders received of JPY 412 billion, revenue of JPY 350.3 billion, business profit of JPY 4.5 billion, profit before tax of JPY 10.6 billion, and profit attributable to owners of a parent was JPY 5.4 billion. The year's weighted average exchange rate of Japanese yen was about 14 yen weaker than last year. The value of $ -based transactions was $0.41 billion. Page four shows orders received, revenue, and business profit by segment. As you see in cells numbered one, the Aerospace Systems declined considerably in sales and profit, driven by fewer deals for Boeing. As indicated by number two, Precision Machinery & Robot decreased in sales and profit because China's demand for hydraulic machinery became very weak in the wake of lockdown and other factors. Last year, we posted JPY 1.6 billion of gain on land sales in the first quarter in Eliminations and Corporate, which didn't happen this year. As we explained at the beginning of the year, we will spend more on R&D at the headquarters this fiscal year, and the first quarter already saw cost increase of about JPY 1 billion year-over-year. These factors created a big drop in profit. As a result, the quarter ended with revenue of JPY 350.3 billion, down by JPY 5.2 billion year-on-year. The business profit decreased to JPY 4.5 billion, down by JPY 13.9 billion. Please look at the table for details. As you can see in the box one, cost of sales rose in Motorcycle & Engine and other segments, driven by higher raw material prices. As you see in box two, selling, general, and administrative expenses went up, particularly in headquarter departments. The share of investments accounted for using equity method was negative in the same period last year because of a poor profitability at the Ship & Offshore Structure joint venture in China under steel price pressure. This year, the situation is getting a little better. The share in equity method subsidiaries produced JPY 0.6 billion in profit, improvement over JPY 1.6 billion year-over-year. As a reminder, there was gain on sales of land in the first quarter FY 2021, but this first quarter didn't have gain on a land sale. The operating profit was JPY 4.5 billion, down by JPY 13.9 billion. Let's turn to income details in operating profit. The first quarter saw a rapid depreciation of Japanese yen quarter-on-quarter, pushing up valuation of assets denominated in foreign currencies, creating foreign exchange gain of JPY 7 billion. As a result, the first quarter delivered JPY 10.6 billion profit before tax, a bigger improvement than the operating profit. The profit attributable to owners of a parent was JPY 5.4 billion, down by JPY 6 billion year-over-year. I will explain the factors contributing to the change in business profit. The Japanese yen depreciated year-on-year, leading to profit improvement of JPY 9.3 billion. However, Aerospace Systems couldn't sell Boeing 787 components at all in this quarter because we had to ship a lot of 787 components to Boeing at the end of our last fiscal year. Slow operations created operational loss and added more losses through changes to our sales mix. Motorcycle & Engine faced soaring costs of raw materials and logistics. Precision Machinery & Robot was slow in sales of high-margin hydraulic products for China. For these reasons, the profit was forced to shrink. As a result, business profit was JPY 4.5 billion, down by JPY 13.9 billion year-on-year. Please refer to page eight for more details by segment. Page nine shows the change factors in assets. As noted by number one, Motorcycle, Rolling Stock, and Precision Machinery & Robot increased inventories. Aerospace Systems had received advances at the year-end. Now in this quarter, as you see in number two, that Aerospace Systems increased advance payments to suppliers. The Aero Engine also increased accounts receivable. Primarily for these reasons, we have a higher level of current assets. This slide shows change factors of liabilities and net assets. As is indicated by number three, interest-bearing debt increased since the end of March, but this is a normal business cycle, and the debt level is still lower than usual years and stands at the planned level. The first quarter ended with the net D/E ratio of 106.8%. In order to return to the target range of 70%-80% by the year-end, we will continue to accelerate collection of accounts receivable, control inventory assets, and improve asset efficiency. Box one shows the cash flow from operating activities. There is cash outflow of JPY 61.9 billion, up by JPY 32.4 billion year-on-year due to increases in advance payments to suppliers from the money received in advance at the year-end. The cash outflow from investing activities was JPY 24 billion, up by JPY 10.4 billion, but this was due to a capital injection for one of equity method subsidiaries. Excluding this impact, there is no real change from the previous year. The total free cash flow was -JPY 86 billion, worsening by JPY 42.8 billion year-on-year. Page 12 shows historical cash flows over the past 10 years. Turning to earnings forecast for FY 2022. We have changed the rate assumption from 120 yen against the $ to 125 yen, reflecting the latest market rate. Weaker yen means higher costs of raw materials and other goods as well as labor. That said, we now project that the overall revenue will reach JPY 1,690 billion, up by JPY 10 billion, and business profit will be JPY 56 billion, up by JPY 3 billion. Profit before tax will be JPY 52 billion, up by JPY 6 billion. The net profit will be JPY 32 billion, up by JPY 3 billion. All financials are higher than the old forecast. The first quarter made a small progress against the business profit target of the year, but Aerospace Systems had bottomed out in the first quarter, and we believe that earnings will make fast improvement once we start production for Boeing. We also expect that China's lockdown impact on Precision Machinery & Robot will ease in and after the second quarter. In addition, timing of order-based business profit-making concentrates in the second half of the year as normal years, and as we use foreign exchange hedge to take advantage of weaker yen, we are well-positioned to achieve the earnings target. Next, I will explain a forecast by segment. Forecast by segment is as shown in the table. I will go into more details on segment specific slides. Aerospace Systems and Motorcycle & Engine revised forecast upward, reflecting the weaker Japanese yen, while Precision Machinery & Robot revised forecast downward due to slowdown in the Chinese construction machinery market. Eliminations & Corporate attributable to headquarters made only a smaller progress in the first quarter, but the forecast remains the same as before. Aerospace Systems financial results are shown on this slide. Orders received increased due to an increase in component parts for Ministry of Defense and engines. Revenue and the business profit both declined, mainly due to a slow business with Boeing. The Boeing business, however, bottomed out in the first quarter and is expected to recover in the coming quarters as we resume production and shipping. The revised full year forecast of a business profit is JPY 3.5 billion more than the previous projection, supported by foreign exchange rate assumption change. Page 16 shows orders received and the revenue of Aerospace and Aero Engine separately. You will also find number of aircraft component parts sold to Boeing and jet engine parts sold. Page 17 shows the quarterly revenue and profit. Please note that FY 2021 data were adjusted in conformity to IFRS. Page 18 describes our market overview regarding business environment and order trend, as well as the specific efforts to achieve the targets. There is no meaningful change since last conference. We anticipate that it would take considerable time before the market environment returns to pre-pandemic status. The company continues to save production costs and tackle fixed cost structure rigorously to cope with changes in business environments. Rolling Stock. As you find on this slide, there was no big movement in the first quarter. FY2022 forecast remains the same as before. Page 20 shows orders received and revenue in domestic and Asia, vis-à-vis in North America. For your information, the appendix shows sales from high margin after-sales service and progress of M9 project for Long Island Rail Road in the United States. This page shows the quarterly trend of revenue and profit for your information. Like the Aerospace Systems, market overview of the rolling stock segment has not changed since last time. This slide shows the results of the first quarter FY2022. Orders received make a big jump, propelled by orders for LPG carriers and the construction and operation of Japan's municipal waste incineration plant, plus other projects. Revenue declined slightly because this year is when busy seasons of municipal waste incineration plant sales. Profit improved at a Chinese shipbuilding joint venture, but the revenue decline was so steep due to sluggish waste incineration business that the overall profit slipped slightly. The revised FY2022 projects orders received will grow faster than the prior outlook by JPY 20 billion, supported by order growth from Japanese municipal waste incineration plants. Revenue and business profit remain the same level as before. This page shows orders received and revenue of Energy Solution & Marine Engineering, Ship & Offshore Structure, as well as share of a profit or loss of investments accounted for using equity method. Page 25 shows quarterly trend of revenue and profit. Page 26 shows the market overview and order trend in this segment. The top priority is to provide products and services to achieve a low carbon and decarbonized society. Kawasaki delivered a high-capacity battery propulsion system for the world's first pure battery electric propulsion tanker. The main business of this segment is energy and environment solutions, but we will aggressively pursue carbon neutral opportunities for ship applications as well. We are also focused on establishing a leading position in the decarbonization field in the mid- to long-term. Kawasaki is developing a future-proof technology for a hydrogen energy society. For your information, I included a few good examples. Page 27 shows the results of the first quarter FY2022. The orders received grew year-over-year, although orders for China's hydraulic components declined fast, while supported by robust robots for semiconductor manufacturing equipment and a depreciation of Japanese yen. On the other hand, revenue and business profit declined significantly year-over-year as they were seriously impacted by a slump in China's hydraulic market. As to forecast, we revised orders received, revenue, and business profit all downward in spite of weaker yen and robot growth, considering the impact of a slump in hydraulics in China. Page 28 shows orders received and revenue of Precision Machinery & Robot, as well as share of a profit and a loss of investments accounted for using equity method. Appendix shows sales of hydraulic components to China and sales of robots by segment. Page 29 shows the quarterly trend of revenue and profit. Page 30 shows market overview and specific efforts in this segment. One thing that is different from the last time is China's demand slump triggered by lockdown. Specific efforts remain the same as before. This slide shows the results of our first quarter FY2022. Revenue grew year on year due to an increase in motorcycles for North America and Southeast Asia and weaker yen, despite a decrease in off-road four-wheelers for North America and motorcycles for Europe due to product supply shortage. Business profit decreased slightly due to a higher cost of raw materials, logistics, and fixed costs. In the revised FY2020 forecast, we ramped up revenue projection through stable production, supported by a strong market and low inventory levels. The business profit was revised to a record high of JPY 45 billion, up JPY 2 billion from the previous outlook, driven by higher profitability and driven by weaker yen and by passing on higher costs of raw materials and logistics to product prices. Page 32 shows revenue and business profit by sub-segment, namely motorcycles for developed countries, motorcycles for emerging markets, utility vehicles, ATVs and PWC, and general purpose gasoline engines. Appendix shows wholesale sales of motorcycles by country. Page 33 shows the quarterly trend of revenue and profit. Page 34, market overview for Motorcycle & Engine. There is no change from the last time. Page 35, shareholder return. Propelled by weaker yen and other factors, the net profit attributable to owners of parent is expected to reach JPY 32 billion, up by JPY 3 billion from the previous forecast. The market environment is changing extremely fast, and we maintain the full year dividend at JPY 50 per share for now. However, we plan to distribute JPY 30 as interim dividend, and the company will decide the year-end dividend later, watching the company's performance going forward. I would like to report four project topics today. The first topic is from Motorcycle & Engine business, a driver of KHI Group earnings. This is Teryx KRX4 1000, a four-seater sports off-road four-wheel car launched this year. North America sees growing demand for off-road four-wheelers for outdoor recreation. Adding to the popular two-seater sports model, now we offer a four-seater model to share fun with family and friends. We expect the sales of the four-wheelers and the PWCs will go up about 40% year-on-year. We will continue to launch many more attractive models in a timely fashion to ensure Motorcycle & Engine continues to drive the earnings of the group. The next topic also comes from a Motorcycle & Engine. This is an initiative to facilitate carbon neutrality. As you know, we are committed to building a supply chain of a CO2-free liquefied hydrogen. Decarbonization is regarded as a big challenge for motorcycles. To address this challenge, we started selling the group's first electric bikes for kids. The so-called first Kawasaki electric bikes targets the age group of three to eight, which was missing in our lineup coverage before. With the first Kawasaki, along with on-road and off-road motorcycles, four-wheelers and electric bikes, no less, Kawasaki provides a fun to lifestyles of all generations from kids to seniors. Two more electric motorcycle launches are planned this fiscal year, with more models coming one after another. Please keep excited about our initiatives toward carbon neutrality. Page 38 shows our service robots in a demonstration phase. This robot restaurant is located in the Future Lab HANEDA, next to Haneda Airport. It has received broad mass media coverage, and reservations are pouring day after day. Children get very excited when meals are served by robots. We are proud that people can really feel that a happier life with robots is coming very close to us. The photo in the upper right-hand shows Tokyo Governor Ms. Koike interacting with a delivery robot of Kawasaki during the demonstration. The test delivery on the public road was successful. Delivery is a social problem today due to a labor shortage and is called the last mile in logistics. Kawasaki is proud to contribute to solving this problem by expanding the service robot business. The last but not least project is hydrogen. It is expected to become the core business for Kawasaki. At the last conference, we reported that the world's first liquefied hydrogen carrier, Suiso Frontier, had sailed between Japan and Australia with liquefied hydrogen loaded before the departure. Following the successful technical demonstration, we obtained approval for basic design of a large liquefied hydrogen carrier for commercialization for the first time in the world. The commercial liquefied hydrogen carrier is capable of loading 128 times more liquefied hydrogen on board than Suiso Frontier. We expect that one carrier vessel will become operational around 2025 for demonstration aiming commercialization. More carriers will be launched in the future as the use of hydrogen becomes more widespread. Kawasaki Group will generate more profit from hydrogen business in proportion to the number of new constructions of the carriers. We are making a steady progress toward that goal. From this slide onward contain information regarding a capital expenditure, depreciation, research and development spend, the headcount at the year-end, and so forth. Thank you very much for listening.