Good morning, and welcome to Hydro's third quarter 2024 presentation and Q&A. So we will start off with a presentation from our President and CEO, Eivind Kallevik, before our CFO, Trond Olav Kristoffersen, will take us through the financial results. After that, we will have a Q&A session. If you want to ask questions after the presentation, you can write your questions in the chat that you see to the right on your screen. After [the] presentation, I will read your questions out directly to Eivind and Trond Olav. But before that, presentation, and then I leave the word over to you, Eivind. Thank you, Martine, and good morning, and welcome from me as well. As always, I will begin with what is our single most important responsibility, the safety and well-being of our people. At Q3 last year, we shared the tragic news that we had not suffered not one, but two fatalities during the run-up to the presentation. Likewise, in the second quarter this year, we reported yet another fatality, this time at Alvesta. The common denominator between these three fatalities is that they all happened at plants which consistently and over time have been top performers in terms of low incident rates. Statistics are statistics. They give us a picture of the overall performance, but they absolutely do not offer a guarantee that incidents won't happen in the future. So safety requires our constant attention every day and every hour by every employee. Consistent improvement and low incident rates on all key indicators is good to report on, but my message to our organization is clear: even if you have had zero incidents in the past year, there is always room for improvements. You may just not have that specific risk on your radar. Having a low incident rate is good because it frees up time to identify these risks and constantly improve the way we work. For the third quarter, we report an EBITDA of NOK 7.4 billion, with a free cash flow generation of NOK 1.7 billion. The upward trend for our key revenue drivers continued into the third quarter, supporting the solid results we now see from the upstream activities. Conversely, pressure on downstream activities continued also this quarter, but these are now being countered with mitigating measures, both in recycling and in extrusions. Extrusions are pushing forward on their improvement efforts, aiming to enhance their, their robustness as they continue to face weaker core markets. In Energy, we are pushing forward with the execution on renewable ambitions, with the Ilvatn Pumped Storage project passing the investment decision this quarter. Following a more challenging market for battery materials, as well as an assessment of the strategic fit for Hydro, we have reduced our ownership in Vianode, and we will provide no further capital to the company going forward. On the commercial side, we reached a milestone in our strategic partnership with Mercedes, signing a collaboration agreement on sustainable development in the state of Pará in Brazil, and I will come back to this later. If you then look to the revenue drivers, which continued to be volatile during Q3, the three-month aluminum price on the LME increased throughout the third quarter and is currently trending at levels above $2,600 per metric ton. This boost is much driven by the recently announced Chinese monetary policy measures aimed at stimulating economic activity and enhancing consumer sentiment. While strong demand growth from China is pushing prices upwards, it's been a main catalyst for improvement. We continue to see demand in North America and Europe remaining more sluggish. Alumina prices have been the most significant driver, with spot prices during Q3 averaging some $507 per ton. This is a 17% increase as compared to the second quarter of 2024 and is up 51% as compared to the same quarter last year. The current spot is trading at some $685 per ton. This development is in large part driven by a combination of alumina refinery disruptions as well as bauxite supply challenges. Now, according to CRU, we are looking at the net deficit in alumina of some 0.6 million tons in 2024. This, combined with the rising primary aluminum production, is pushing prices upwards and gives us a good setup into the fourth quarter of this year. While we see markets are driven by variables typically outside our control, our main focus is to push forward on the things that we control ourselves. As such, continuous improvement, and especially the improvement programs and commercial ambitions, are the most important tools we have to mitigate weak markets and maximize the value creation potential in the company. I'm really happy to report that we are ahead of schedule on the 2024 improvement targets, leaving us well positioned towards the 2030 target of NOK 14 billion. Likewise, we are progressing above target on our commercial ambitions, leveraging on the greener products that we produce and sell in the market, with Hydro CIRCAL now being sold out, despite the fact that we see an overall weaker market. To keep focus on improving operational and commercial excellence is key for the robustness and our ability to continue positioning Hydro for the long-term value creation in the opportunities that we see in the marketplace. In this quarter, we have seen really good results from the procurement improvements in aluminum metal, as well as the activities we do in extrusions. Finally, the Alunorte fuel switch is coming close to full conversion, yielding substantial savings in costs as well as carbon emissions. We now have six boilers and four calciners converted, with the remaining three calciners on track for the completion by the end of the year. When full conversion has been done, we are looking at cost savings in the range of $160-$190 million per year, and in addition to that, we will also reduce CO₂ emissions by some 700,000 tons. And for us, this is an excellent example of how sustainability and profitability can go hand in hand. And creating value on the back of the green transition is what the strategy towards 2030 is really all about. So if we look beyond the current market downturn, the long-term trend is clear. Demand for greener materials and greener energy is expected to be in high, high demand going forward. And Hydro is already leading, a leading player in this market when it comes to sustainability. And this strategic direction is all about making the gap between Hydro and our competitors even larger as the race for greener position continues towards the end of the decade. To position the company for the long-term value creation opportunities, we are stepping up growth investments in recycling extrusions to capture the market opportunities emerging from the green transition. We are executing on the ambitions within renewable power generation, and we are executing on the decarbonization and technology roadmap, while stepping up the efforts to contribute to a nature positive and just transition. And finally, we are leveraging the sum of these efforts to shape the market for greener aluminum in partnerships with strategic customers. The slowdown we are experiencing, particularly in the building and construction and in automotive, continues to put upward pressure on scrap prices, and this is really due to the lower scrap generation in a low economic activity environment. Reduced demand on the one hand, combined with higher scrap prices, on the other hand, puts heavy pressure on recycling margins overall. But in the longer term, we are confident that the fundamentals and business case for growth and recycling remain strong. In our view, the growing pool we see from customers, accompanied by a push from regulators, creates a landscape of opportunity for creating value in the recycling space in the longer term. Likewise, we see increasing interest in the role of recycling to counter import dependency in several regions. Building a re-melting facility in and by itself is not a unique capability. So for us in Hydro, the key to creating value lies in our ability to source and sort complex scrap and utilizing it across multiple product outlets. This is where we have the capabilities that are currently unmatched in the industry, and this is where we can influence margins the most. Hence, we are continuing to invest in and expanding our capacity to sort complicated aluminum scrap. This quarter, we started commercial operations in the U.S. through our joint venture with PADNOS in Michigan. Likewise, we have two high-sort facilities under installation in Poland at the Nowa Sól plant. Excellence in procurement and sorting really supports our margins, both in the current tight market, but also supports long-term profitability and robustness in Hydro's recycling business. As with recycling, Extrusions demand is heavily impacted by the headwinds we see, in particular in Europe and North America. Hydro Extrusion is actively navigating a challenging market, addressing weak demand across the business area. Leveraging the production flexibility and pushing cost-cutting programs is supporting margins in the short term. But at the same time, we are continuing to push forward investments for long-term robustness as well as value creation throughout the network. An example of this is the recently opened automated press, which is replacing two older presses at the plant in Cressona. This press will increase cost efficiency without necessarily pursuing market share growth, reducing the manning need to a quarter compared with the two presses it replaces. We do continue to pursue the NOK 8 billion EBITDA target, but it will require support from the market in the range of 2-3 billion, including volume growth, about 20% from what we see today, and remelt margins returning to historical averages. Access to affordable, renewable power is at the core of pursuing our ambition of pioneering the green transition of the aluminum industry. Hence, and according to what we presented at Capital Markets Day last year, we are pursuing investments aiming to strengthen our captive supply of renewable power. And this quarter, we have made an investment decision for the Ilvatn pumped storage plant in Luster, here in Norway. Here we aim to generate some 84 gigawatt hours renewable power annually, while at the same time, we will improve the flexibility in our production portfolio. In line with our strategic ambition of supporting decarbonization efforts with renewable energy, while continuing to strengthen the value creation from our hydropower assets through profitable upgrades and expansions. Construction here, we expect to commence in 2025, with the plant being fully operational as we transition from 2028 into 2029. Capital allocation and priorities supporting our strategic agenda is something that we constantly assess and address as we execute on the 2030 strategy. Following a more challenging market for battery materials, as well as an assessment of the strategic fit for Hydro, we have reduced the ownership in Vianode to 19.9%, down from 30%. The agreement with the private equity firm, Altor, also includes a mutual put call option for the remaining 19.9% of shares, to be exercised no later than February 28, 2025. While Vianode is on a growth journey to supply the battery industry with much needed low-carbon graphite, Hydro will provide no further capital to Vianode. Hydro has a very clear strategic ambition towards 2030, and we will continue to allocate capital towards the projects supporting this agenda. We will revert to all of you at Capital Markets Day with an update on the strategy and our priorities towards 2030. For the quarter, we are then taking an impairment in total of approximately NOK 1 billion, related to Hydro's investments in Vianode. Around NOK 600 million impacting the reported EBITDA, and roughly NOK 400 million impacting finance expense relating to shareholder loan in Vianode. On a more positive note, we reached a new milestone in our strategic partnership with Mercedes this month. On September 23rd, Hydro and Mercedes-Benz joined forces to collaborate on a long-term program to promote positive impacts for people and nature in the state of Pará in Brazil. Building on the existing strategic partnership with Mercedes, we are extending our collaboration beyond the pursuit of low-carbon materials, to also include a broader approach to sustainability in our common value chain. So together with leading Brazilian NGOs, we aim to protect human rights, create income opportunities in local communities, restore nature, and develop low-carbon value chains in the regions surrounding Hydro's bauxite pipeline in Pará. In addition to deepening our collaboration with Mercedes-Benz, this is also an immense acknowledgment of the position of Hydro through the efforts of our B&I, B&A organization, that they have attained through delivering results from sustainability and social initiatives over time. This extension of the partnership with Mercedes-Benz is really a strong example of how leading customers are increasingly valuing low carbon, but also sustainable aluminum solutions. Supporting the notion and ambition we have of greener earnings uplift potential towards 2030, in the range of two billion. And with that, let me give the word to Trond Olav for a run-through of this quarter financials. Thank you, Eivind, and good morning from me as well. So, starting with the alumina market. The alumina market has seen significant developments in recent months, and marked by increasing supply constraints and rising prices. The combination of alumina refinery disruptions and bauxite supply challenges has driven market tightness, and the outlook remains sensitive to further production issues. In the third quarter of 2024, the global alumina market experienced continued tightness, with the prices approaching historical high levels, and prices continued to increase into October. This was largely due to additional supply disruptions, with further pressure on alumina availability. According to CRU, the global alumina market is expected to face a net deficit of 0.6 million tons in 2024. Several events in the quarter have impacted an already tight market. And Hurricane Beryl caused extensive damage to the port facilities of a refinery in Jamaica, reducing shipments during the quarter. More recently, uncertainty related to refinery production in India, along with the suspension of bauxite exports from a mine in Guinea, has compounded the supply challenges. These disruptions have pushed alumina prices close to all-time high. China continues to face restrictions on domestic bauxite mining, and despite increasing production rates, a strong demand has kept the market undersupplied. In addition, a smelter inventories in China remain below average, and Chinese alumina prices have recently reached record high in local currency. And despite these challenges, China continued to be a net exporter of alumina. Looking ahead to the fourth quarter, the alumina market is expected to remain tight, both in China and globally, and the market will remain highly sensitive to any further production disruptions. To restore balance, it will be crucial to resolve recent issues, and that scheduled project ramp-ups in Indonesia and India proceed as planned. In China, overcoming the ongoing challenge with bauxite availability will be key, and alumina prices are currently well supported and could rise further if production continues to be impacted by these disruptions. The market stability will largely depend on how quickly supply side challenges are addressed in the coming months. Moving on to the aluminium market. In Q3 2024, the economic outlook continued to improve, reducing the risk of recessions, and we saw the first interest rate cuts by the Feds amid easing inflation. Global primary aluminium demand increased by 2% year on year in the third quarter, primarily driven by a robust 3% rise in demand from China. In contrast, the European and North American aluminum markets faced declines of 2% and 1% respectively, due to challenging economic conditions. To stimulate growth in sectors such as building and construction and other industrial activities, further interest rate cuts may be necessary. The robust demand in China is primarily fueled by the renewable energy sector and the electric vehicle market, more than offsetting a weaker demand from the Chinese building and construction sector. Projections indicate that overall, primary aluminum consumption in the country will continue to grow steadily. The lower right figure on this slide illustrates the aluminum intensity across various energy technologies, highlighting aluminum's role as a green transition metal in renewables, and particularly solar energy. The figure on the top illustrates a continuous rise in primary aluminum production in China, and that this is now approaching the capacity cap set by the Chinese authorities. The Chinese government's robust commitment to decarbonizing electricity production, and reducing emissions from the aluminum sector, supports our belief that the capacity cap will remain in place. So to satisfy the increasing demand, imports and recycled aluminum will play a crucial role. Then, moving downstream, and in Western markets, extrusion demand continued to be challenged in both Europe and North America during Q3. European extrusion demand is estimated to have decreased by 7% in Q3 2024, year-over-year, and decreased 21% compared to the second quarter, partly driven by seasonality. Automotive extrusion demand remains weak due to low electric vehicle sales and production in Europe, and especially in Germany. Demand in the building and construction and industrial segments have remained moderate after summer, with no clear signs of improvement, although lower interest rates may support demand into 2025. Extrusion demand has been relatively better in Southern Europe, while demand in Germany continues to be weak. Looking into Q4 2024, CRU estimates that the European demand for extrusions will decrease 6% compared to the same quarter last year. Overall, European extrusion demand is estimated to decrease by 9% in 2024 compared to 2023. Moving to North America, extrusion demand is estimated to have decreased by 4% in Q3 2024, compared to the same quarter last year, and decreased 7% compared to Q2. The transport segment continues to be particularly weak, driven by lower trailer build rates. Automotive demand is facing headwinds due to weaker sales of electric vehicles. Demand continues to be soft in the building and construction and industrial segments. However, underlying demand is expected to gradually improve in 2025, driven by lower interest rates. In North America, extrusion demand is estimated to decrease 2% in Q4 2024, compared to the same quarter last year. And overall, North American extrusion demand is estimated to decrease by 4% in 2024, compared to 2023. Looking at our volumes, Hydro Extrusion sales volumes declined 8% in Q3 2024, year-over-year. Transport volumes have been particularly negatively impacted by weaker shipments in the truck and trailer markets in the U.S. In Q3, we also saw that our automotive sales decline, in both Europe and the U.S., driven by moderating production at some car makers and weaker than expected sales of electric vehicle. Growth for sales, volumes in B&C and industrial has turned positive in Q3, although from a very moderate base, given the market headwinds over the last two years. Then, moving to EBITDA, and when looking at the results, Q3 versus Q2, we see the positive effects of strong improvements in upstream pricing, contributing with NOK 2.5 billion. We saw an upstream raw material cost increase of approximately NOK 340 million. The major drivers were the higher alumina costs, partially offset by lower carbon costs in aluminum metal, and positive fuel switch effect in B&A. The downstream segments experienced a negative development with lower extrusion sales, which is partly seasonally driven, contributing negatively by close to NOK 500 million, and reduced margins in extrusion and recycling of approximately NOK 200 million. Energy experienced a slightly positive development, where high production was roughly offset by a lower price and price area gain and higher costs. Furthermore, the quarter was impacted positively by lower fixed cost of NOK 300 million, largely driven by B&A and extrusions. Positive NOK 200 million currency effect impacted Q3, mainly driven by weakening of BRL versus U.S. dollar. The final negative effect of NOK 440 million is mainly related to other and eliminations. The increase in eliminations this quarter itself amounted to approximately NOK 385 million on the strong improvement in B&A margins. These strong margins are eliminated on the Hydro level until the internally sold alumina has been converted to aluminum in aluminum metal and sold to external customers when the positive margins are finally realized. CO₂ compensation for Q3 was approximately NOK 800 million, which was at the same level as in Q2. This concludes the adjusted EBITDA development from NOK 5.8 billion in Q2 to NOK 7.4 billion in Q3. If we then move to the key financials for the quarter, comparing year-over-year, revenue increased by approximately 23% to NOK 50 billion for Q3. Compared with Q2, revenue decreased by approximately 2%. For Q3, there was around NOK 1.4 billion effects adjusted out of EBITDA, which includes mainly unrealized derivative effects on LME contracts of NOK 907 million and impairment charges of NOK 581 million from Vianode, partly offset by net foreign exchange gains of around NOK 140 million, as well as other effects, resulting in an adjusted EBITDA of NOK 7.4 billion. Moving on, we recorded depreciation expense around NOK 2.5 billion in Q3, resulting in adjusted EBIT of NOK 5 billion. Net financial expenses for Q3 total NOK 1.9 billion, driven largely by an unrealized currency loss of approximately NOK 1.1 billion, due to the weakening of NOK against the euro. Additionally, financial expenses included NOK 1.2 billion related to debt servicing and the loan impairment to Vianode. These costs were partly offset by NOK 437 million in interest and other financial income. We have an income tax expense amounting to NOK 217 million for Q3 2024. The quarter was mainly impacted by power surtax and positive results in Brazil in the quarter, offset by losses earlier in the year. Overall, this provides a positive net income of NOK 1.4 billion, up from the negative NOK 625 million in the same quarter last year, and flat on the NOK 1.4 billion in Q2. Adjusted net income was NOK 3.5 billion, and consequently, adjusted EPS was 1.49 NOK per share. Let's then give an overview per business area, starting with the B&A. Adjusted EBITDA for bauxite and alumina increased from NOK 93 million in Q3 2023 to NOK 3.4 billion in Q3 2024. This was mainly driven by higher alumina price, lower raw material costs, partly offset by increased alumina sourcing costs and decreased sales volumes. Compared to Q2 2024, the adjusted EBITDA increased from NOK 1.6 billion, mainly driven by higher realized alumina price. The results were further lifted by lower raw material costs, mainly driven by fuel switch implementation. Further, fixed cost was lower by approximately NOK 200 million. For Q4, Alunorte's output volume is expected around nameplate capacity. In addition, a higher realized alumina price should continue to impact our results positively. We expect the relatively flat raw material costs, where the positive contribution from fuel switch, which is contributing to ramp up, during Q4, will be offset by increase in other raw materials. Fixed and other costs are expected to increase by NOK 4.5 billion, driven by postponed spending from Q3, as well as seasonally, higher maintenance costs related to Paragominas. Moving on to aluminium metal. Q3 adjusted EBITDA increased from NOK 1.3 billion in Q3 2023 to NOK 3.2 billion this quarter. The increase is mainly driven by higher all-in metal prices and reduced carbon cost, partly offset by higher alumina costs and higher fixed costs, largely driven by inflation. Compared to Q2 2024, adjusted EBITDA for aluminum metal increased from NOK 2.5 billion to NOK 3.2 billion, thanks to higher all-in metal prices, reduced carbon costs, and seasonally lower fixed costs, partly offset by higher alumina cost. The raw material cost increase we guided in Q2 ended lower than expected, roughly at NOK 250 million, driven by higher alumina costs, offset by stronger than expected carbon cost release. We saw positive FX effects of around 150-170 million, driven by weakening NOK against euro, impacting cost positively. Aluminum metal also benefited from a positive impact on alumina costs of approximately NOK 250 million due to our strategic hedging program. The hedge price of around $400 per tonne alumina covers the volume of aluminum covered under the hedging strategy. Fixed costs were seasonally lower by about NOK 100 million, which is expected to be reversed in the next quarter. This brings me over to the guidance for the next quarter. LME has increased since Q2 and are expected to continue to impact positively the revenue side in aluminum metal. Premiums have stabilized and are expected to remain at similar levels as Q3. For Q4, aluminum metal has booked 71% of primary production at $2,445 per tonne, including the effect of our strategic hedging program.... Furthermore, we have booked 42% of premiums affecting Q4, booked at $507 per ton. We expect realized premiums in the range of $380 to $430 per ton. On the negative side, we expect further increase in raw material costs, driven by alumina of between NOK 850-NOK 950 million. However, as for Q3, a portion of this increase is expected to be offset by our strategic alumina hedge, with a quarter over quarterly hedge effect estimated at around NOK 300 million. Carbon costs are expected to remain stable. However, seasonally lower fixed cost in Q3 are projected to return to normal levels in Q4, resulting in a negative quarter over quarter impact on NOK 100 million. We also expect the sales volume to remain stable. Adjusted EBITDA for metal markets decreased in Q3 from NOK 568 million in Q3 last year to NOK 277 million, mainly due to lower results from recyclers and negative currency effects, partly offset by positive results from sourcing and trading activities. Lower results from recyclers were due to reduced margins in the weak market, combined with tight scrap availability. Excluding the currency and inventory valuation effects, the result for Q3 was NOK 375 million, down from NOK 566 million in Q3 2023. Compared to Q2 2024, adjusted EBITDA for metal markets decreased from NOK 309 million, mainly due to lower results from recyclers, partly offset by higher results from sourcing and trading activities. Resulting results were heavily affected by a further increase in scrap prices. In addition to the drivers above, the recycling results were negatively affected by seasonally lower sales volumes. The outlook for Q4 continues to be challenging, as we expect recycling margin continue to be squeezed on the lower scrap availability, keeping margins low. At the moment, the recycling margins are at an all-time low level, and we expect those to return to normalized levels over time. However, as mentioned earlier, interest rate cuts may be necessary to foster positive growth in sectors like building and construction, which is an important sector both for scrap supply and aluminum demand. For our commercial area in Q3, we expect a lower contribution from sourcing and trading activity. Again, as always, reminding of the inherent volatility of the trading and currency effects. Following the latest developments, we have decided to further adjust our guiding for 2024 full year, adjusted EBITDA for commercial, excluding currency and inventory valuation effects, to a range of NOK 700 million-NOK 900 million. Then moving to Hydro Extrusions. And in Extrusions, the adjusted EBITDA decreased year-over-year from NOK 1.3 billion to NOK 879 million, driven by lower sales volumes, lower recycling margins, partly offset by higher sales margins. General inflation pressure on the fixed and variable cost was partly offset by cost measures. As mentioned earlier, we saw 8% lower sales volumes, which were partly compensated by higher margins. Lower remelt margins negatively impacted the results with around NOK 330 million, as recyclers continue to be pressured with low billet premiums compared to the elevated scrap prices. Compared to Q2 2024, adjusted EBITDA for Extrusions decreased from NOK 1.3 billion due to seasonally lower sales volumes. Looking into Q4, we should look towards the same quarter last year to capture the seasonal developments in Extrusions. Compared with the last year, due to continued soft extrusion markets in both Europe and North America, we expect lower sales volumes. As mentioned earlier, external sources estimate a decline on the volume year-over-year, or 2% for North America and 6% for Europe. We also expect the continued strong extrusion margins, but the remelt margins continue to be under pressure. Combined with the higher costs, we expect the negatives to be more than offset the positives in Q4 when comparing year-over-year. The final business area is energy, where the adjusted EBITDA for Q3 decreased to NOK 626 million compared to NOK 762 million, Q3 2023. The main drivers behind the lower results were lower prices and lower gain on price area differences. These were partly offset by a positive impact from the expiry of an internally fixed price purchase contract from aluminum metal at a significant loss in the same period last year. Compared to the first quarter, adjusted EBITDA remained relatively flat. Higher production was partly offset by lower prices and lower price area gains. In the second quarter, external power sourcing volumes continued to be affected by disrupted volume deliveries from a long-term power purchase in Markbygden, Sweden. The non-delivered volumes were 0.3 terawatt hours in Q3 2024, and 2.5 terawatt hours accumulated since the beginning of the disruptions. We continue to seek compensation for the non-delivered volumes. Looking into Q4, as always, we should be aware of the inherent price and volume uncertainty in energy. For next quarter, production volumes are expected to be on a similar level while power prices are expected to increase with seasonality into the winter. Furthermore, we expect the price area differences result to be higher than in Q3. In Q3, we had approximately NOK 30 million in price area results. Let's then move to the final financial slide in this quarter. Net debt decreased by NOK 1.5 billion since Q2. Based on the starting point of NOK 16.2 billion in net debt from Q2, the positive contribution for Q3 was NOK 7.4 billion in adjusted EBITDA. During Q3, we saw an increase in net operating capital of NOK 1 billion, mainly driven by the increased inventory in the upstream business and the reduction in accounts payable in the downstream business. Under other operating cash flow, we had a negative NOK 1.4 billion, mainly driven by mark-to-market reversals, tax payments, net interests, and other accruals. In the investment side, we have net cash effect investments of NOK 3.3 billion. As a result, we had a positive free cash flow of NOK 1.7 billion in Q3. Furthermore, we have also started a new NOK 2 billion buyback program approved at the AGM in May, of which NOK 140 million was executed in Q3. Finally, we also had negative effects in other of NOK 100 million. When moving on to adjusted net debt, we start by adjusting for the following items: hedging, collateral and other has increased since Q2 2024, with NOK 200 million, mainly explained by an increase in collateral related to short-term operational hedging positions of NOK 400 million, partly offset by NOK 200 million reduction on cash on escrow, as mentioned. Since Q2 2024, net pension liabilities have increased by NOK 200 million. And finally, we have a reduction in other liabilities of NOK 100 million since Q2 2024. And with these adjustments, we end up with an adjusted net debt position of NOK 25 billion at the end of Q3. And with this, I end the financial update and give the word back to Eivind. Thank you, Trond Olav, so to finish off today's presentation, let me really sum up the priorities for us going forward. The health and safety of our people always comes first, and the past twelve months, we have been painfully reminded that statistics are not a reflection of the past and not a guarantee for the future. We do have a very ambitious business agenda going towards 2030. However, if we push forward without keeping our people safe, we will not succeed, so continuous improvement in terms of safety is at the very top of the agenda. Downstream markets are challenging, but fortunately, we now see the effects of the improvement efforts for the past years. We cannot really control the markets, but we can always and will always seek to improve how we run our business and strive for operational excellence. Hard work pays off. This enables us to manage the short-term challenges in the market, while continuing to push forward on our agenda for the long-term opportunities that we see in Hydro. As such, we are continuing to push forward on the ambitious agenda for growth and recycling, extrusions and renewable energy. This, in order to position ourselves for the long-term value creation opportunities we see in the market. Here we believe Hydro is uniquely positioned to capture value. We are continuing to push forward on the decarbonization agenda. Succeeding on the decarbonization agenda is crucial, not only to maintain, but to enlarge the gap between Hydro and the competitors in the growing market for low-carbon aluminum. This, finally, will then enable us to continue to seize the opportunities in the emerging market for greener aluminum at premium pricing, creating long-term value for shareholders, society, and for our employees. Thank you all for the attention, and then I will hand it back over to you, Martine. Thank you, Eivind. Then it's time for Q&A. Just a reminder, if you would like to ask any questions, you can use the chat that you see to the right on your screen. I see that we've already received some questions, so we can start the Q&A. First question is from Amos: "Recycling EBITDA was negative in Q3. How should we think about the roadmap to improving profitability here? I think, as we indicated, there are two factors that you need to follow. Obviously, the price of scrap, and that's very much driven by the expected return of economic activity. As you will see, more refurbishments of houses and office buildings and public institutions, that will also generate more scrap. As people get back into the automotive market to buy more cars, you know, older cars will also be producing more scrap. It's really, parts of it is down to economic activity that drives scrap generation, and should drive scrap availability. The second part of it, economic activity, should then hopefully also give us some stronger premiums for extrusion ingots, for instance. It's really those two components that you need to follow going forward. Obviously, we will do what we can in terms of making operations more streamlined, more efficient, at all points in time, optimizing where we produce different types of products. Then we have a question from Liam. "On CapEx, is the NOK 15-NOK 17 billion still a reasonable level for 2025 plus? Any material currency translation effect since the guidance was provided? I think overall, the way you should think about it is we have guided for NOK 15-17 billion. That still stands, and if there's any updates to that, we will come back to that topic at Capital Markets Day. But for now, NOK 15-17 billion is a good guidance. And then we have another question from Amos on extrusions of a volume guidance of 4% in 2025. S&P is forecasting auto demand - 1% in Europe, North America. That implies construction needs to grow at roughly 8%. Is that realistic? The way we see this, we do expect continuous economic growth. We'll start to see economic growth coming back in, at least that's the expectation, in Europe and North America, coming back in 2025. And then typically what we see is that extrusion volumes, extrusion demands increases by a higher factor to GDP growth. So I think you need to look at, again, it's back to do we expect GDP growth to come back in? At what level? And then, extrusion demand comes on top of that. Then a question from Matt. "The B&A Q4 increase in fixed cost, roughly, increase of NOK 400-NOK 500 million. What is driving this increase, and does it relate to trading marketing? No, so in B&A, part of the fixed cost is also driven by project activity. So it's really a sort of seasonality or prioritization effect that you saw lower fixed costs in Q3, and then a catch-up in Q4. So there's no sort of dramatic development in the fixed cost level in B&A. Not related to trading activities. Absolutely not related to trading. Then we have a question from Daniel. "Is the additional NOK 1.2 billion of CapEx spend for Ilvatn project included in the guidance? Yes, it is. Short answer. And also another question from Daniel: "How much cost benefit did you realize in Q3 from fuel switch, and how do you expect in Q4? You are guiding to flat raw material costs in B&A in, in Q4, with benefit from fuel switch offset by higher raw materials. What are the key drivers of other raw materials? Are all of the benefits from fuel switch reflected in the Q4 cost to run rate? I'll start off, Trond, and then you can finish. So, fuel switch is still progressing according to plan, so still expect that to be completed by the end of the year. We had roughly $20 million in benefits in the second quarter. The number for third quarter is roughly $30 million, and then we expect to realize $40 million for the fourth quarter, giving us an annual run rate in the range of $160 million-$190 million. Yes, not a lot to add to that, Eivind. So it's the other raw materials offsetting the lower cost due to fuel switch, yeah. Then we have a question from Bengt. "Low production at Paragominas, what was the reason behind the weak production? In third quarter, we had some maintenance on the pipeline, which means that we have to take down production for that maintenance period. Then when we look into Q4, we expect again a normalized level of production for Paragominas and shipment of bauxite. Then we have also received some questions over, over email. No, here it actually came on the chat as well, from James: "Which end markets drive the 3%-5% year-over-year increase in extrusion volumes in 2025? And if current market conditions persist, is NOK 4 billion a reasonable, reasonable EBITDA level for 2025?" And last question: "At spot prices, shall we expect the eliminations EBITDA line to moderate in Q4? So starting on the end markets, it's a sort of a general development in the key markets for extrusion driving demand. Building and construction is, of course, very important, and if you look at the total market in Europe and the U.S., it's roughly 50% of the market, or at least close to 50%. So that will be an important driver for increased demand for extrusions in 2025. For 2025, I will not give any guidance on extrusion for next year. And when it comes to the elimination part, again, I mean, the reason we see this negative elimination, which is actually a positive effect, it's basically the positive results in B&A that we eliminate while this is in inventory still in Hydro, until we sell the metal that we produce from that alumina out of Hydro. And typically, if you see stable alumina prices through the quarter, you will not have a elimination effect, and then you will have negative effect if you see high increases in alumina prices through the quarter, as we have seen now the last two quarters. And then, Bengt had another question, on the chat here: "Could we expect any fixed cost reversal in B&A in Q1 2025? I think... Yeah, well, go ahead. Yeah, no, in general, what we see is that fixed cost is now increasing in line with the inflation, also in B&A. We have it sort of looks like a big increase in Q4, but again, as I said, it's more prioritization effects, lower product project activity in Q3, and then the catch-up in Q4. So we are back to inflation levels, is what we see as the underlying growth trend in fixed cost for B&A as well. And then we have another question from Matt. Torija, final build decision still expected, still expected in the second half 2024? Yes. We still plan, we're still working to have the final build decision. Torija is a really exciting project we have just outside Madrid, very close to the Azuqueca plant that we have, and it's very much in line with the 2030 strategy that we have in terms of growing and recycling, building more capacity in terms of taking more post-consumer scrap. So yes, you still need to expect that that will happen. The decision will be taken in 2025. And then we have also gotten a question over email from Jason, Bank of America, thoughts on the alumina market. Is it as tight as it looks? And can you please remind us of your net position in alumina? So, Jason, yes, our perception and the way we read this, the alumina market is really tight. It's driven by disruptions, as we've seen in market, both in Australia, as well as most likely in some issues in India as well. And then, of course, Alcoa closed one of the plants, which was announced in Australia. That coupled with some bauxite shortage or with less bauxite, less high-quality bauxite in China, and the export of bauxite issue out of Guinea, as John Thuestad referred to, that gives us a very, very tight market now that we go into Q4. And our perspective is that that will still remain tight for the fourth quarter. Now, a couple of refineries are expected to open and ramp up, two of them, one in India and one in Indonesia. And of course, those also needs to be executed flawlessly, but also 2025 looks relatively tight from a historical perspective. Then we have another question from Liam, on extrusions: Based on where you see the market in 2025, do you expect the one billion growth uplift to come true? Well, again, back to Liam, I'll be careful to give any guiding on next year for extrusion. But as Eivind presented, we are really dependent on the recovery in the extrusion volumes and also normalization of recycling margins in order to see the improvements in extrusion. So it's really those are the two main components to follow when it comes to extrusions. If I can just add from a little bit more helicopter view, I think when you look at the extrusion results, if you sort of split it in three, so recycling margins, the volume, and extrusion margins. We still see very solid extrusion margins in the business that we do. And of course, that's an incredibly important starting point for when the market picks back up. And then, as we talked about for recycling in aluminum metal, you know, you need to see a normalization of scrap cost, and you need to see a normalization of premiums. And then it's back to economic growth in the market. So if you split it into those three, one of them, which is the core part of extrusion, remains very solid going into 2025. And then we have another question from Daniel: Expected dividend payments to minorities? No specific comments to expected dividend payments when it comes to minorities. We have some moving effects affecting the debt bridge this quarter, specifically related to Albras in the other operating cash flow, but those are the main items in this quarter affecting the net debt levels. And then I see Magnus is typing, but so far there is no more questions in the chat. There, we have another question. Magnus, your extrusion volume seems to be down more than CRU's market assessment. At the same time, your margins are holding up quite well. Are you giving away market share to protect margins? And will those customers come back to Hydro once the market normalizes? There, there's a couple of nuances to this. If you take the U.S. extrusion market, for instance, we are very exposed to what we call commercial truck and trailer, and that market has been down quite significantly in 2024. That market we do expect to come back in 2025 and in 2026, as new regulations will come into play, a couple of years from now. So then we expect the amount to pick up before those regulations come back in. We are also, you know, also exposed to building and construction, in particular in Europe, and we all know the construction activity in Europe, in particular in some of the larger and northern parts of Europe. Germany is lagging in this market. Iberia, southern parts of Europe, is still remaining stronger, and there we do see some positive indications. But it is, for us, very important to maintain as much of the extrusion margin as we can, because when the market turns, we have a good starting point. And for those of us who have been in this business for a while know that when we give up margins, it is also really, really hard to get back, even in a more positive market sentiment. Then it looks to be no more questions. Just give it a second. No more questions on the chat or over email. So then I think we end it there. So thank you all for joining us today. And if you have any further questions, please reach out to Investor Relations. I wish you all a continuous nice day. Thank you.