It's a pleasure for me to invite you to Austevoll Seafood's Q1 presentation. I will start by giving you the highlights of the quarter. Thereafter, I would take you through segment by segment and give you also the temperatures and how we are doing so far this year. Britt will take you through in more detail the numbers and and i will end the presentation by giving our view on the different markets we are operating within. Starting up, I would say we are delivering a good quarter, and it's mainly driven by high salmon prices and also very good prices on whitefish segment, which is the difference between this year's result compared with last year's result. Looking to the numbers, you can see our revenue is NOK 6.5 billion. Our EBITDA is up with NOK 350 million, delivering an EBITDA for the quarter of NOK 1.45 billion. EBIT up by NOK 300 million, just north of NOK 1 billion and a pre-tax profit of NOK 1.05 billion. Our total assets have increased, and it's mainly due to a higher working capital during the period. That's mostly related to a higher cost on biological assets, but also the accounts receivable has increased due to higher prices on our finished products. Net interest-bearing debt, NOK 4.2 billion and an equity ratio of 58%. If you take into account Pelagia's 50% share of the result of EBITDA, we are delivering this quarter an EBITDA of NOK 1.5 billion. You can see that the increase is coming mainly from the salmon and whitefish segments. We are delivering a bit weaker on the pelagic segments. In short, this is due to lower activity in Peru. Otherwise, we are delivering better in our fishing activity and salmon activity in Br. Birkeland, also better in Pelagia, and also better in Foodcorp in this quarter. I will come back to that later on. The board has recommended to the annual general meeting a dividend of 4 NOK and 50 øre per share. This year, we are aiming to catch approximately 450,000 tons on our own quota. We are aiming to handle just over 1.9 million tons on our pelagic factories. Aiming to catch on whitefish approximately 68,000 tons of whitefish and process approximately additional 30,000 tons on our plants. All together, we are aiming to harvest approximately 216,000 tons of salmon. That's starting by going through segment by segment, and we start in Peru. The season was finally announced and was opened the fourth of May on an exploratory fishery. Quota and biomass was, I would say quota was a bit higher than the market expectation. It started up now amounting to 2.8 million tons, which is up 300,000 tons compared with the same period last year. It's a proof of a very healthy biomass. Saying that the season started up approximately three weeks later than same period last year, meaning we are in a hurry to catch our quota. Again, the quota was approximately for our vessels approximately 20,000 tons higher. The season started up also with the exploratory fishery. You can see on the map there that it's a zone on the north side where we are not able to catch. In the start of the season, we have only caught fish south of the red zone close to our factory in Chancay and in Pisco. We have had a good start of the season, received and caught approximately 30,000 tons in the first week, which is a good start and but still it's a bit premature to say how the fishery will develop. We will have access to the red zones, at least close to the 40 miles, in the red zone, in approximately nineteenth of May. Taking a look into this quarter, I would say it's been a low activity quarter. We finish our second season quota before New Year, in 2021. We didn't have more fish to catch in January, which we had same period in Q1 2021. We had approximately 45,000 tons less fishery this quarter compared with the same quarter last year. That's the main reason why our result is a bit weaker. If you add also a lower sale in the quarter, which is transfer to Q2, I would say that this is the explanation why we are delivering lower in Peru this season compared with the same season last year. Also has been marginally lower catches, but it's also a good start, and that's the same for catches for direct human consumption. Looking to Chile, we had a very good quarter in Q1 2021. We have even surpassed that achievement in this quarter. We have been landing 35,000 tons of horse mackerel and increased our frozen yield from 63%-78%, which also you can see in our result, which Britt will take you through later on. I would say the biomass is healthy. Our quota this year is 46,000 tons, up from 40,000 tons last year. So far we have been able to buy just sort of 30,000 tons to be caught and to be processed with our fishing vessels in our plant. We are seeing that the logistic challenges continues, and we need to think more in advance to secure boxes, to secure raw material for our production. We are seeing an inflation in prices for fuel for electricity. It is a challenge to get access to containers. We are working quite close to our customers in order to secure our reefer vessels and has done that quite successfully during Q1 and also in Q2. Also started off with anchovy season in Peru. So far this quarter we have caught 16,000 tons with good yields both on fishmeal and on fish oil. On the North Atlantic quota, I think the main driver behind the increase is the Icelandic capelin, which more or less are finished this season. The quota was extremely much higher this year compared with last year and we are seeing it later on that it's been produced in particular on Iceland, a higher share of fishmeal and fish oil in Iceland compared with other regions. Still not decided if we have any agreement with U.K. in terms of the fishing zones, and it's unclear how the final mackerel quota for the Norwegian player is gonna be. We are expecting for an increase in the sandeel quota today, which is our foundation for further catches to our fishmeal plants. I would say Pelagia has performed quite well in the fishmeal and oil segment for the quarter. Volume is more or less in line with how it was last year. What we have seen this season is that more blue whiting, which traditionally is fish for fishmeal and fish oil, has gone for direct human consumption, production on land. Also, the Norwegian capelin quota was not caught, so we are expecting a bit lower volume in fishmeal this year compared with our expectation. You can see it's more or less on the same level as it was in 2021. We are seeing also a positive price development on fishmeal and fish oil going forward. Human consumption segments also in terms of volume, more or less stable. We are entering now into a low quota season, mainly catching North Sea herring. I would say that it's quite in control of our sales, and we have limited unsold stock. Pelagia is delivering quite well. You can see that the revenue is just south of last year's revenue in the quarter, NOK 2.2 billion, but the EBITDA is better, NOK 184 million, and EBIT, NOK 99 million versus NOK 73 million. A good performance from Epax in the quarter. Looking at the salmon and whitefish segments, and again, for a detailed explanation of the quarter and also the view on the market, I suggest that you go into Lerøy's webcast for a more detailed presentation done by Henning and Sjur today. Summing up, I would say that EBIT from this quarter is more or less double from last quarter, and it's, as I said, mainly driven by the increase of salmon prices and also increase of the whitefish prices, which are doing a better performance both from farming and whitefish segments. When it comes to the sales and distribution segments, it's been challenging quarter for them. I would say that most of the EBIT this quarter is from the salmon farming and also from the whitefish segments. You can see whitefish prices has been increasing. The volume is more or less equal to last year quarter. You can see that we are delivering approximately NOK 50 million better this quarter compared with same quarter last year on the whitefish segment. I will come back to that. In terms of volume, lower volume this quarter versus last quarter, 10,000 tons down from last quarter, and it is divided by 5,000 tons in Lerøy Aurora, 12,000 tons in Lerøy Midt, and approximately 15,000 ton in Lerøy Sjøtroll. Spot prices is up 53% year-over-year. We also have a high portion of contract share during this quarter, 43%, which of course affect our price achievement. If you look at EBIT per kilo, it's all inclusive, approximately NOK 20 per kilo, where Lerøy Aurora is having NOK 19, Lerøy Midt is NOK 24, and Lerøy Sjøtroll approximately NOK 16 per kilo. Volume, we retain our volume guidance firm for 2022, 185,000 tons in Norway, and our share of Scotland, 23,000 tons. And in total 208,000 tons is our expected harvest volume during this year. Looking at the whitefish segments of the wild catch, you can see that prices has been strong. Cod prices is up approximately 46% versus same quarter last year. Haddock prices is up approximately 24%, and saithe prices is up 36% by last year. You can see that that the EBIT is affected by that and is offset a bit by higher cost both on the salaries on the fishing vessels and also on the fuel prices. Saying that the high prices is also challenging for the land-based activity, and it's very difficult for the land-based activity to transfer the high raw material prices out in the end market. But again, a very good start, I would say, for the whitefish segment in the group. I give the words to Britt. Thank you, Arne. As usual, we start with this table summing up actually the operation for the Q1. As Arne mentioned, some lower volume in Peru, due to the fact that they had caught all their quota for second season in 2021 before the end of the year. Last year or the season in 2020, they caught a little bit more than 40,000 tons in January 2021. Looking at the key figures for Q1, as Arne has mentioned, that has been a very strong price development on seafood. That is the main factor behind the significantly higher earnings in Q1 2022 compared with same period in 2021. The revenue is up by 10%, up to NOK 6.6 billion, up from NOK 5.9 billion. The EBITDA is over NOK 1.4 billion, up from NOK 1.1 billion in Q1 2021. The EBIT is a little bit over NOK 1 billion, up from NOK 706 million. Looking at the income from associated company, that is more or less on the same level as Q1 last year. The net finance is heavily impacted by agio in Q1 this year. There is a positive agio of NOK 53 million. Last year, that was negative. It was a disagio of minus NOK 6 million. Looking at the net interest cost, that was minus NOK 70 million in Q1 this year, down from minus NOK 74 million in same quarter in 2021. Pre-tax profit is above NOK 1 billion, up by 53% from NOK 682 million. That gives an earnings per share of NOK 1.85, up from NOK 1.47 in Q1 last year. As mentioned, we have seen a very strong price development on seafood, and that is both salmon, trout, and also whitefish. This is the reason behind the almost doubling of the EBIT in Lerøy Seafood Group also in Q1 this year compared with last year. Spot prices were up 53%, and that is almost NOK 28 up in Q1 this year compared with same quarter last year. However, Lerøy has a contract share of 43% and price realization on contracts are well below the realized prices for spot. In total, the price achievement for Lerøy is below the spot prices in this quarter. Release from stock cost is up. It's up from Q4 last year, but it's also up from Q1 2021. We have seen a cost inflation on almost all input factors and especially on feed. The harvested volume is 32,000 tons, and that is down from 42,000 tons same quarter last year, and the EBIT per kilo is NOK 20, substantially up from the NOK 7.4 in same quarter in 2021. Looking at the wild catch segment, they have the vessels have prioritized the catching of cod and haddock, and also we have seen increased prices for those species. Cod up with 46%, haddock with 24%, and saithe up with 37%. Cost inflation also in this segment, especially on the fuel cost. The higher price achievement for the raw material is of course positive for the vessel, but it is a challenge for the processing activity onshore. As Arne mentioned, we have had a seasonal low activity in Peru. They finalized their second season in 2021 before the end of the year, compared to the second season in 2020, which they had some quota left, which was caught in January 2021. You can see the raw material intake this quarter is 36,500 tons, down from almost 90,000 tons in same quarter in 2021. They have sold some lower volumes of fishmeal and fish oil. The price achievements are up. It's up 12% for the fishmeal and up 57% for the fish oil. They have some higher inventory by the end of the quarter compared to the end of Q1 2021. What I can also mention is of course they have used this quarter to do maintenance on vessels and plants to be ready to the first fishing season now in 2022, and that season started fourth of May. FoodCorp, they have had a good start of the year. They have had a good catch rate. They have increased their frozen yield. You can see that we have approximately 5,000 tons higher sales volume in Q1 this year compared with same quarter last year. Also the good catch rate and higher frozen production has given higher inventory by the end of the quarter compared to same quarter last year. The revenue of NOK 189 million, EBIT of NOK 84 million, and the EBIT of NOK 41 million. Br. Birkeland Farming, the farming operation, they have had some challenging quarters up to now. It's really positive to see good figures this quarter. They sell all the salmon in the spot market. Of course, the increased prices on salmon has been favorable for Br. Birkeland Farming. They have harvested 1,548 tons, down from 1,831 tons. The EBIT per kilo is NOK 22.6 this quarter, compared with a negative EBIT of NOK 1 in same quarter last year. Of course, release from stock cost is still at a high level and cost inflation also hurts Br. Birkeland Farming and especially, for feed. Revenue in the quarter of NOK 121 million, EBIT of NOK 52 million, and EBIT of NOK 35 million. Br. Birkeland AS, the fleet operation, they have now 4 vessels in operation. They bought a new vessel for fishing snow crab last year. That vessel started operation in the mid of February this year. Of course, the earnings in the quarter has been impacted by startup costs related to this vessel. There have also been some challenging ice conditions for the snow crab vessel, so the catch rate has been somewhat lower than compared to the same quarter last year. The volume they have caught in Q1 has not been sold in Q1. It will be mainly sold during Q2 this year. The pelagic vessel has been catching capelin, blue whiting, and some herring. The earnings for the pelagic vessel has been at the same level in Q1 this year compared to the same quarter last year. Revenue of NOK 68 million, EBIT of NOK 11 million, and a negative EBIT of NOK 1 million. Looking at the group's statement of financial position, we have the total assets of NOK 45 billion. There is a booked equity of NOK 26.3 billion, which gives an equity ratio of 58%. The net interest-bearing debt is a little bit above NOK 4.2 billion, and if you include the debt related to right-of-use assets, the amount is NOK 6.2 billion. What we see is that we tie up some more working capital compared with previous periods, and that is also related to biological assets at sea, what we have mentioned already that there is a higher cost, especially related to feed but also other factors. Also there are higher receivables, and that is also impacted by the higher prices on seafood. We will look a little bit closer into that when we come to the cash flow statement. Due to this, the cash from operation in Q1 this year is NOK 300 million, and as you can see, impacted by the more tied up working capital. The cash from investing activity is NOK -400 million, and the cash from financing activities is also just above NOK 400 million. We end the quarter with a cash position of NOK 4.8 billion. The board has recommended to the annual general meeting in 2022 that there is a payout of NOK 4.5 per share, and if this is approved by the general meeting, the payment will be done by June ninth. Thank you. I will end this presentation by giving a view on the different markets we are operating within. Starting with the supply side on the fishmeal, and on the table on the left-hand side, you can see that the production is mainly down in all the main producing areas. It's still early in the season and I would say that you would see also different development going forward since the start is delayed, for example, in Peru. Some of this volume will be recovered. But you can see, so far this year, is a reduction of 14.5%. Quota again in Peru higher than last year, a bit higher than the market expectation. I think that we will go into a period of a couple of weeks where we are seeing and looking at the development on the fisheries in terms of seeing how the prices will develop further in Peru. Looking to China, which is the main market, and it's fair to say that the stock level is more or less on the same level as last year. I would also say that the consumption is more or less on the same level as last year. What we are seeing is that the freight from Peru to China is increasing. We are seeing that the exchange rate is weakening towards the dollars. There are some negative effect in terms of which we have not seen that much earlier. However, if you look at the soybean ratio, we are still seeing levels that makes it favorable to use fishmeal in the diet versus soybean meal. Fish oil situation is a bit changed. I would say that prices has been extremely good the last year, and I think also prices will continue on the high side going forward. What we have seen from the first week of fishing in Peru now is that the fish oil yields are quite low, and if this continue, you would see good prices also, in particular from Peru, on fish oil, both for feed and also for the omega-3 grade, going forward. Salmon market, I would say that after a growth of almost 7% last year, we are expecting a negative growth in 2022 on 1.2%. You're seeing that it's mainly from all regions producing, it's down, and that's again one of the reason also why we have expectation for prices going forward. I would say, prices we have seen in the Q1 and also into Q2 has been extremely high. I think we have never seen prices like this before, and I would say although if you look at last part of last year where the volume were high, I would say that we still achieved quite good prices, and when volume coming down now in Q1 and Q2, prices was expected to be good but not on this level. If you look at the demand side, I would say that when the supply is going down, we are seeing here on the demand side in Q1 that it's the U.S. market which is the strongest, which are increasing during this period. Summing up, I would say that we have seen extreme price development, which is very positive for both farming and our catching activity, but of course equal challenging for our downstream activity. We are seeing that it's our current inflation in, I would say all our cost, but it's mainly noticed on fuel prices and also on the feed prices and for the salmon. However, we are still working with underlying improvement in our productivity and hope to reduce the effect of the increased cost by simply doing it better during the year. Volumes, 208,000 tons, up from 203,000 tons in 2021. The contract share will still be on the high side also for Q2, where of course the contract prices is lower than the spot prices we are seeing in the market. The quota for cod is down by 18%. Saithe is... The haddock is down by 20% and has impacted the prices as well as the market has been recovered after the COVID pandemic and the increase we have seen on prices has really affected the EBIT on our fishing vessel activity on a positive way. Equally it's been more challenging to buy raw material and produce it in a land-based plant. What I can say on the pelagic side is that we are very excited of the new season. We have had a good start in Peru. It's gonna be a race to catch our quota and but again, our. Both our plants and our vessels are really in a good shape to meet this challenge. The good thing is that the biomass situation is very good. That's also the same for Chile, which has an increase in biomass and quotas for the 50% for the third year in a row. Expecting also to have another good year and also a good quarter both in Peru and Chile for Q2 and going forward also. Pelagic activity as well. I would say that raw material intake is more or less on the same level as we saw in 2021. Pelagia is an extremely interesting company now with the human consumption activity, fishmeal activity, the health segment, and after buying Hordafor, one of the largest players producing protein concentrate and oil based on salmon trimmings. We are expecting to have synergies between the different departments in Pelagia and are constantly working to add value to the raw material we have available. This we're also gonna continue with going forward in 2022. That was it. Thank you for following.