Welcome to the Q2 and the first half report that Matteo and I are sharing from Stockholm this morning. Today, we will provide an update on the performance, and before the Q&A, I will also make some comments related to the Capital Markets Day that we had in London last month. If we are switching straight to the performance highlight, this is a quarter with some clear positive development, but also a few areas where we are performing below our plan. Starting with the growth, the adjusted sales growth was 3%, and the growth in technology in North America was a clear positive development, while the growth in Europe was lower as a result of active portfolio management and significant negative impact in aviation. Real sales growth in Technology and Solutions improved sequentially to 5%, and this recovery was supported by improved performance in technology in North America. What is really positive is that the order entry and the backlog in the technology installations business increased significantly across all geographic regions, and technology momentum is building as we are going into the second half. From a strategy execution perspective, we are increasing the share of technology solutions across all segments, which is fully in line with the strategy. The adjusted operating margin improved to 7.6%, and this was the result of positive exchange when we are growing T&S, or Technology and Solutions, at the higher pace, but with some negative impact from lower top-line growth in services. We have now improved the operating margin 22 quarters in a row. Looking at the earnings growth, operating income increased 3% in the quarter, and it should be noted that we had approximately 1% - impact on the real change due to the divestment of the GEG aviation business in North America. Earnings per share improved 7% in the quarter and 11% in the first half, and the cash flow was healthy at 87%. The strategic assessment program was finalized in Q2, as was the active portfolio management activities in Europe and Ibero-America. We have been driving these programs over multiple years with a significant positive impact on the company, with a stronger focus and a higher quality of our business. As we look ahead, it remains important to continuously work to optimize and calibrate the business. It's good to have those programs behind us, since we can dedicate more focus on client engagement and driving the commercial agenda. At the Capital Markets Day in London in June, and there I just want to say thank you to all of you who were participating, we announced a strategy on how we are winning during the coming period towards 2030. We also announced a headline target of achieving average annual growth in EPS of 10%. Let's move to the performance in the business lines and the segments. We delivered margin improvement in both business lines with 11.3% for Technology and Solutions and 6.3% for services. The real sales growth in Technology and Solutions was 5% in the quarter, and as commented earlier, strong recovery and installation in North America contributed. The commercial activity in electronic security around all regions around the world is very good now, and we're noting a strong order intake and backlog development in the second quarter. The real sales growth in security services was 0% in the quarter when excluding the impact of the government business to be closed down in North America. This flat development is a consequence of active portfolio management and negative development in aviation, but also a mixed picture in terms of the dynamics in the development of our customer's business in different vertical segments. With that, we're shifting to the reporting segments and starting, as always, with North America, where the sales growth increased sequentially and the margin was stable. Technology installation sales improved in Q2 after a very slow start in Q1, and sales growth was stable in the guarding business. The Pinkerton business is smaller, but continued to hamper the North America growth as a result of the termination of a large temporary contract. When comparing to last year, we should also highlight that the recent divestment of the GEG aviation business had a negative impact on the real change in operating income in the quarter. Real sales growth in Technology and Solutions was 5% in the quarter, as highlighted earlier, we're seeing increase in momentum in technology installations, significant growth in order entry, and backlog. Despite some of the top-line softness, the operating margin was stable in the second quarter, 20 basis points up in the first half of the year. We are then moving to Europe, where we generated continued margin improvement despite negative impact from the airport security business. The organic growth was 2%, and the growth was supported by price increases and primarily related to Turkey. Looking at the services business, active portfolio management had a clear negative impact on the growth. The aviation business was negatively impacted, like I said earlier, and this was now throughout the quarter, and it's all related to the situation in the Middle East and the reduced number of flights. We have seen demand reduction in aviation in key markets like Germany of approximately 20%, and this had a significant impact on sales and profitability. From a total growth perspective, the impact from aviation is approximately 1% - impact on the overall growth in Europe. Real sales growth in Technology and Solutions was 4%. The operating margin in Europe was 7% in the quarter, and the margin improvement was driven by Technology and Solutions business lines. Securitas Services margin was positively impacted by active portfolio management, but negatively impacted by aviation. All in all, somewhat mixed results development in Europe in the second quarter. Let's then shift to Ibero-America, where we had a decent development of the business. Organic growth was 5%, and this was driven by very strong growth in Technology and Solutions and price increases in security services. There is a negative impact on the growth from active portfolio management, but our team are driving good conversions to technology solutions. The real sales growth in Technology and Solutions was very strong at 13%. Similar to the European division, we have now completed the active portfolio management program in Ibero-America and now transitioning to business as usual with ongoing portfolio optimization. The operating margin was flat at 7.5%, strong growth in Technology and Solutions contributed, overall margin was held back by negative leverage on the cost base in security services. By looking at the first half, it's a good start to the year by our Ibero-America team. To summarize the performance, we are driving disciplined execution of our strategy with continued margin development. As previously commented, growth came in below expectations in some areas, we are seeing increasing momentum in the technology business. While not reported externally, we had very strong sales growth and margin development in the EMEA business, which is reported in the other segment. Client retention is stable when you exclude the impact from the close down of the government business in North America. With that, handing over to you, Matteo, for the finance update. Thank you, Magnus. We start with the income statement where we had organic sales growth of 0% and improved the operating margin with 20 basis points to 7.5%. When we look at our performance, excluding the government business to be closed down within SCIS, we deliver an OSG of 3% and an operating margin of 7.6%, which is 10 basis points better than last year. The operating income adjusted for currencies improved in the quarter by 3%. In the quarter we had, as Magnus already mentioned, circa 1% impact on real change due to the aviation business disposal in the U.S. made in the first quarter. Looking below operating result, there are no material developments in amortization of acquisition-related intangibles, nor in the acquisition-related cost. Items affecting comparability was SEK -46 million, which is a reduction of SEK 120 million compared to last year, in line with our plan. This is related to our transformation program that will continue throughout 2026. As previously also communicated, we estimate to have a full year 2026 program cost between SEK 225 million and SEK 250 million. Looking at the year to date, IAC are still positive SEK 138 million due to the capital gain of SEK 213 million that we realized in quarter one, primarily for the divestment of Global Elite Group in the U.S. Our finance net came in at SEK 355 million, which is a reduction of SEK 124 million compared to last year. We continue the positive trend of reduced financing cost as interest rates and our debt level are decreasing. As communicated in Q1, we estimate finance net for 2026 continuing to reduce and land below SEK 1.6 billion compared to SEK 1.8 billion for the full year 2025. Moving to tax. Our full year forecasted tax rate remain at 27.5%, excluding the capital gain related to the divestiture of Global Elite Group, which is the same level as we had in the first quarter. Our EPS real change growth was at 14% in the second quarter. Excluding the effect of IAC, the EPS real change growth was 7%, supported by a 3% real change in our operating result and by a strong leverage from the reduced finance net. For the first half of 2026, our currency-adjusted EPS, excluding IAC, increased 11% compared to last year. Quarterly result reflect FX headwinds, which were largely driven by USD, as you can see here, lower than quarter one. Turning to cash flow, we deliver another good quarter ending at SEK 2.5 billion, which is corresponding to 87% of operating income. For the first six months, cash generation improved by SEK 458 million, reaching 65% of operating income. The year-to-date position is positively impacted by $41 million in Q1 due to the payroll timing in our guarding business in North America and by Paragon networking capital release related to the close-down. The trade receivables negative change we see at quarter end was primarily driven by strong sales growth, particularly in North America, with a significant share of sales happening late in the quarter. In addition, the ERP go-live in Norway temporarily delay invoicing and collection processes. This timing effect are expected to normalize during Q3, resulting in a recovery of trade receivables and supporting cash conversion. The capital expenditure remained below our target at around 2.8% of sales in the quarter. The free cash flow ended at SEK 1.7 billion, supported by the strong Q2 operating income and reduced financial income and expenses paid from the improved debt provision. The first half, free cash flow improved by SEK 752 million compared to last year. We continue to see an improved operating cash flow, and we remain focused on strong cash generation to meet our full year target of 80%-90% of operating income. We move and look at our net debt, which was SEK 32.7 billion at the end of the quarter. This is an increase of SEK 495 million compared to Q1 this year, primarily related to the dividend payment of SEK 1.5 billion and the negative translation difference of SEK -513 million due to the weakened Swedish krona. Items Affecting Comparability remain according to plan, as we anticipated during Q1, we are forecasting a cash flow for the full year 2026 in the range between SEK 800 million and SEK 850 million. Looking at the right-hand side, our net debt to EBITDA remain at the same level as Q1 at 2.2 times, which is an improvement of 0.2 times compared to Q2 last year. We are below our target, we want to continue to be below 2.5 times and expect to continue to deleverage our balance sheet in the short term. Looking at our financing and financial position, where we continue to have a strong balance sheet, strong liquidity, and we remain without any financial covenant in our debt facilities. In Q2, we extended by one year our revolving credit facility, the new facility consists of two tranches, one of EUR 900 million, which will mature in 2031, and one for EUR 200 million, which will mature in 2029. Each of these tranches might be extended for another extra year. Going forward and looking at the maturity chart, we have very limited refinancing needs throughout 2026, our focus will be to continue to amortize debt supported by a strong, free cash flow generation. Finally, we remain committed to our investment grade rating. With that, Magnus, I hand it over back to you. Many thanks, Matteo. Before we open up the Q&A, I would just to share a few key messages related to the CMD announcements and our journey ahead. As communicated at the CMD in London last month, we are well-positioned for profitable growth. The winners in the security industry in the future must deliver quality and offer the clients technology, digital, and intelligence-led capabilities. With these capabilities, we are very well-positioned to capitalize on the changing dynamics and to drive profitable growth. With our new financial targets, we emphasize 10% annual average EPS growth over a cycle. To us, this refers to the period leading up to 2030, which is the target year for our next strategic phase. We have a long-term ambition to reach 10% operating margin. After a period of extensive transformation, we are now making this shift to focus on profitable growth. Leveraging our unique offering, which is future-proof and clearly differentiated from our competition, we target around 4%-6% organic growth and expect a continued mix shift to contribute to margin improvement. We are now intensifying our efforts to commercialize, monetize the capabilities we have built, and this includes strengthening our commercial capabilities, implementing incentives to drive cross and upselling at scale, but also training our client teams to sell more integrated services and transforming the business towards intelligence-led. All of these efforts will have a positive impact on the overall growth and driving the mix change towards higher added-value services. Regarding capital allocation, after a period of deleveraging after the STANLEY acquisition, we have a strong balance sheet. We're building the M&A pipeline with emphasis on technology bolt-ons. We will be disciplined and will return excess capital to shareholders. To conclude this section, due to the changing market dynamics and rapid developments in technology, automation, and AI, I expect the coming five years in this industry to be more transformative than the last 25. When you look at our presence, our technology, and digital capabilities, we are very well-positioned for the next phase and are stepping up the engagement with our clients, and we continue to drive the execution of our strategy to be the trusted partner in intelligence-led security. With that, Matteo and I are happy to open up the Q&A. If you wish to ask a question, please dial pound key five on your telephone keypad to enter the queue. If you wish to withdraw your question, please dial pound key six on your telephone keypad. If you wish to ask a question, please dial pound key five on your telephone keypad to enter the queue. If you wish to withdraw your question, please dial pound key six on your telephone keypad. The next question comes from Simon Jönsson from ABG Sundal Collier. Please go ahead. Simon, we cannot hear you. Simon Jönsson, ABG Sundal Collier, your line is now unmuted. Please go ahead. Hello, can you hear me? Yes. Perfect. Thanks. Good morning. Thanks for taking my questions here. First of all, on the U.S., on the margin specifically, if you can expand a bit more on the different moving parts here resulting in the relatively flat margins year-over-year, and also the phasing of these factors for the rest of the year. You mentioned, for instance, Pinkerton here, and we also have other factors like growth in Technology and also the margin boost from SCIS. Please, if you can expand a bit on the moving parts of this quarter and what you expect coming quarters on those margin effects. Hi, Simon. Matteo here. I think when you look at the quarter, the main impact related to the profitability in the U.S. is coming from the Pinkerton reduction. As we said, we had a termination of a temporary contract end of last year, which is impacting quite substantially. This is the main reason for the profitability drop in the U.S. Going forward, very difficult. We don't guide for the second half. The comparison with last year's like for like is a bit more tough. The second half was a stronger second half. We believe that we can maintain our profitability in the U.S. business on a good level for the second half as well. All right. Thanks for that. I have a question on the SCIS closure, where you are in sort of the phasing of that termination in relative terms compared to the last quarter, for instance. When you look at that one, since we announced it, we have been executing the close down according to plan, and I would say slightly ahead of plan as well. Firm commitment to have finalized all of that by the end of this year. We are obviously keen on doing it as quickly as we can. They're depending also on some of the interaction and approvals and things like that from some government agencies. It's not entirely within our control. We feel comfortable we're going to be able to have all of that finalized at slightly accelerated pace right now, which is positive. All right. Could you give any color on what that means in terms of percentage of how much you've done so far? We don't break that out, but it is going according to plan. Nothing more to say there. All right. I understand. My second question is on recording solutions specifically. When you talk about the strong orders, growth intake and the backlog, is that across regions, you would say? If we look at U.S. specifically, now here in this quarter, would you say that you are back to a more normal growth level or there's still any kind of temporary effects, either positive or negative? I would say, first of all, I only highlight it because it is a significant increase. This is obviously very positive because we have been investing a lot in the electronic security business. We have been now also through all the integration works. I mean, we're now able to also focus full effort on driving the commercial engagement and also developing the operations. This is something that we are seeing across all geographic regions around the world. That is really positive because that gives me a good feeling in terms of the momentum in the technology business. We say that it's very much then the design and installations business, where we see this positive development. If you're looking at the general, and I think also a bit related to your last question, there is a clear difference between different vertical segments. I think on the totality, on the technology side, we are doing quite well, obviously, when you're looking at the order entry and really strong backlog. Looking at the guarding part of the business, there it's a little bit of a mixed situation between different vertical segments where some are strong. A few others are weaker. On the technology overall, I think we are definitely back at the normalized type of situation, to address your question on the technology side. Okay, perfect. Just one final follow-up on Pinkerton specifically here, given that it's a significant impact on the profitability. What do you see there in terms of offsetting factors you could do, and what you are doing to mitigate that? Is it that you adjust the organization or do you expect to build up the business and compensate, or was it more on temporarily high levels before? What's your plan for that? Simon, can you just repeat? I struggled to hear you, the first part of the sentence. Which part of the business? Pinkerton. Pinkerton. Sorry. Yeah. When you look at that one, this is a fairly small business, but it's an important business within the corporate risk management space. We had a very significant contract, that was a temporary contract that was terminated at the end of 2025. It's unfortunately hurting quite a lot in the comparables, when we're looking at the year-on-year. It's a good business. There is clear demand, but it's taking some time to then recover. There we're obviously having negative leverage, which is hurting quite a lot when you have fixed cost base and then a revenue number which is coming down. That's something that we are, and our leaders are hard at work there to ensure that we address those ones and that we also then rebuild the commercial momentum and also the positive growth impact because it had a significant negative impact in the second quarter on the growth and also on the profitability in North America. Okay, you're rather looking to expand those volumes again rather than adjusting the organization, basically. We always take action. If we have a weakness in the top line, we try to take actions immediately, that's something that we're trying to optimize now. It's also an important business strategically. I think it's also a matter of, okay, we just have to kind of face the tough reality that we had that termination, it's about rebuilding at the same time. I would say it's a little bit of both, Simon, to manage the business in a responsible way. All right. Thank you so much, Magnus and Matteo. That's all for me. Thank you. Thank you. The next question comes from Heimer Dan from SEB. Please go ahead. Hi, Magnus and Matteo. Hope you can hear me. Couple of questions from my side as well. Maybe starting a little bit on aviation. I think you mentioned that you saw an impact to your airport security business due to the political situation in the Middle East. If I heard you correct, it was throughout the quarter, right? Aviation is, I know it's a smaller part of your business today, but it's still quite relevant for Q3 in particular. Should I read it as you don't expect any immediate pickup, or how should I read how the situation is within aviation right now? Thank you. Yeah, thank you, Dan. Yes, it's correct. We highlighted in the Q1 report, then we had essentially one month of impact in the month of March. Now it's throughout the quarter. The size of the impact has been on the high side also, in relation to my expectation. Just to give some flavor of that, we've seen approximately 20% demand reduction in terms of the capacity and the hours that we are providing in terms of security screening work. As it happens, we are doing a lot of the work at terminals that have more exposure to the traffic to and from the Middle East. That is obviously one that is negatively impacting. It's really difficult to say, obviously, how that situation is going to develop because that's related to political matters that are difficult to project. What we are doing, because we had like Matteo and I highlighted, we did have a real fixed cost, negative leverage, that hurt also the operating margin quite a lot, in Europe in the quarter related to the aviation. That's something that we are now taking actions to try to adjust that. The top line demand, that is difficult to forecast. I hope that gives a better understanding of the situation. Fully understood. Thank you for that color. Maybe continuing a little bit on what you said about intensifying your efforts to commercialize the capabilities you built within technology. Since you have that strong offering, what's sort of the missing link to drive that growth? Is it a little bit of a mindset thing that you've been throughout the period of focusing maybe inwards on improving profitability, and it takes some time to restart growth again, or what's needed to drive a little bit high growth here ahead? I would say that when you're looking at this year, we've had a lot of emphasis and focus on creating a sharp and a quality portfolio. In that sense, just the fact that we are done with the active portfolio management work, that is important across all guarding business, and that's obviously a significant part of the total business. We have also seen six, 12 months, and I think I've been sharing a little bit about that as well. Also been spending quite a lot of time and effort in terms of how we are strengthening our commercial capabilities. That's partly leaders and leadership, some changes that we have been making to ensure that we also bring in commercial leaders that are capable of also delivering the value proposition that we have now, which is stronger than ever, especially when I look at an increasing pace of shift towards more technology and more digital and risk-based capabilities. That is another one. A third one is also that we have also been building or driving more changes in terms of incentive models, for example. Those incentive models to ensure that when we now have really strong different protective services capabilities, that we are driving cross-selling, that we're driving up-selling, but that we're also then doing more to be able to deliver more integrated and more intelligence-led capabilities to the client. All of this is fully in line with the strategy, it is a little bit of a transition phase because we had very strong focus, obviously, on quality, on operating margin achievement. We are shifting that focus back to profitable growth and also in selling a richer offering. I think that's a bit where we are right now. As you know, nothing is happening immediately. We can take actions, but it always takes a little bit of time before we also start to see the full impact. I would highlight that when I look at the technology business, one of the most positive aspects about Q2 is the significant strength in order entry and the backlog, because that's obviously an area which is significantly important as we go forward. Thank you. Makes a lot of sense. Maybe final one for you, Matteo. An increase in these sales outstanding, is that a timing thing? We should expect that to revert during the second half of the year when your cash flows are typically stronger? Or what's driving that? As I mentioned during the call, Dan, this is, I believe, is a temporary effect. We are expecting this to be normalized in quarter three. That was mainly related to the strong sales evolution in North America Technology, especially at the end of the quarter. Therefore, there is a bit of a timing lag there. Also we had the ERP implementation in Norway, which we had a bit of a hiccup in certain processes. One of those was the collection of AR, I believe this one will be solved also in the next week. This will be recovered definitely in quarter three. Very clear. Thanks. That was all from my side right now. Thank you. Thank you. The next question comes from Andy Grobler from BNPP. Please go ahead. Hi, good morning. Just a few small ones from me, please. You've talked about Pinkerton and the impact of that lost temporary contract on growth and margin. Could you try and quantify that a little more so we can understand kind of what the underlying growth rates would be? Just to clarify on that, you talked about negative operational leverage as a result of losing this contract, but you've also said it was a temporary contract, so presumably any cost build was just contained within that contract. Essentially, we saw better leverage last year when you had that contract, and now we're just going back to a more normal level. Is that the right way to think about it? Would be my first question. Secondly, just a quick one on the IACs. The guidance for the cash cost for the year is SEK 800 million-SEK 850 million. You've talked about the transformation cost. Can you just go through the other components from a cash perspective of that cost for the year? Then thirdly, just quickly, you mentioned this before, but the rise in DSOs due to the ERP in Norway and North American timing. Again, could you just help quantify how much that drove higher receivables and what the normalized level would be? Thank you very much. Okay, Andy. I'll start with the first one, Pinkerton. I think as I said, Pinkerton was the main driver for the, let's say, flat evolution of operating margin in North America. Like you said, a temporary contract. We are working, as Magnus also mentioned in the previous question, from a cost structure point of view. I believe we are moving on the right direction there, but also we are working to make sure that commercially we continue to perform and growth on this important segment for us. Both we continue to work on growing the Pinkerton business, but also we are looking at the cost structure to make sure that we protect the bottom line there as well. I believe this will be move and is moving on the right direction in the second half. When it comes to the second question on the IAC cash flow, you're right, I mentioned the forecast at the moment is SEK 800 million -SEK 850 million for the full year. Majority of this is related to the close down of the SCIS business. We are not certain 100% that will be completely impacted at 2026. Certain item might end up in 2027. We will be a bit more certain, and we can be more accurate in our answer at the end of quarter three, because right now we are still evaluating few things. The majority of this is related to the close down. The DSO, as I said, these are the main two impacts The biggest impact of the two, the one that I mentioned, the European, Norway, and the sales growth in the U.S., is actually the U.S. business sales growth that has a biggest impact. To quantify is a bit difficult. I would say that 70% of the increase that we see in the DSO is coming from the U.S., therefore, also the trade receivable change that you see there. I believe, as I said, that this is just a temporary issue, because the sales was really strong at the end of the quarter. Okay. Thank you. Just to check on a couple of things. The Pinkerton lost temporary contract, that will remain a headwind, all else being equal, through the remainder of the year. Is that correct? Two, just with the closure cost for SCIS, are you still expecting to have a receivables unwind which partially offsets that through working capital? The second question, yes. The first question about Pinkerton is yes again. We also need to see the underlying performance of Pinkerton without this temporary contract. They are growing, and of course, they are not able to offset completely this termination. Again, working to recover part of this termination throughout the 2026, therefore, also improve their profitability. Okay. Thank you. The next question comes from Geoffroy Michalet from ODDO BHF. Please go ahead. Hi. I hope you can hear me. A few questions. On the portfolio reshuffling that you have finalized in Europe and Ibero-America in Q2, would you be able to give us a kind of growth impact it had on the top line? In your view, until when do you expect to see the impact on the organic growth going forward? The second question is on the order intake you mentioned on the technology installation side. Could you give us a sense on the kind of clients that are, let's say, contributing to increase this order intake? Are they large, medium, or small client? Is it a result of some change in commercial activity? Also, in term of, let's say, sales cycle, for the transformation of that backlog into sales, what kind of, let's say, delay do you expect? When do you think we could see this growth in T&S increasing in your sales? Thank you very much. Yeah. Thank you. Geoffroy, when you look at the active portfolio management, this is a multiyear program that we have been driving, and obviously, on the guarding part of the business, and that's a portfolio business. We typically don't see very quick swings in that sense. It's usually a little bit more slower moving. The important thing is that it's been quite tough work, but important work to ensure that all contracts are financially sustainable and that we're making decent profit. We don't really project that, but it is somewhat slower moving when you're looking at the impact. Obviously, over time, there will be positive impact from the fact that we have finalized that work. When you're looking at the order entry, the order entry is in the technology installations business that we are referring to, so not the solutions business. That's fairly broad based. But if I were to highlight one kind of tendency, I would say, due to the economic situation, we're seeing more strength in a number of vertical segments, like in technology, when you look at defense, when you look at the financial segment, for example, where there is very strong demand. If you're looking at more of the local businesses, there is more of a mixed picture. The important thing is that it is broad based. The last question that you had, okay, if you have a strong and growing order entry situation and the backlog, well, some jobs we're able to convert fairly quickly. But here we're typically talking four, five, six months type of situation when you look at how we're converting backlog to revenue. That's a little bit the timeline that I would keep in mind. Thank you very much. The next question comes from Viktor Lindeberg from DNB Carnegie. Please go ahead. Good morning, and thanks for taking my questions. A couple of follow-ups on North America from my side as a start. GEG has not been touched upon that much. I think you mentioned about one percentage point of headwind on growth. Can you comment the impact on profitability in the quarter, starting there? The 1% is on the income, so the operating income. Yes. I think on the margin, we're not really breaking that out. I would say it's more marginal impact on the margin overall. Okay. On Pinkerton, just to understand the dynamics here. It has been a hot topic today, and you mentioned actually in Q1 that it was performing better year-over-year in terms of margin progression and nothing about the contract loss in itself. Was this a, call it, back-end surprise to you when looking at the quarter now, and basically that you were operating with costs that were perhaps masked when communicating around Q1 and how Pinkerton performed back then? Yeah. We have some adjustments, like I said, Viktor, related to that termination. Obviously, there is a full business context, but as I commented earlier, here it is obviously important that we rebuild the commercial momentum and drive the growth. The team also then working on optimizing costs. Otherwise, there is always a risk when you have a bigger top-line swing that there is some negative leverage on a fixed cost base in the short term. Got it. Thanks. Apologies for that miss on the technical aspect of it. More of a high-level question, and maybe also connected a bit more to your medium-term targets. We are now looking at the coming six months, and you face basically quite difficult margin comparables. You had a very good second half last year. Now we have a bit uncertain situation about the aviation business in the shorter term. We have a contract lost in the U.S. and so forth. Can you share, maybe not quantify, but share your view on the second half in terms of margin progression? Are we looking more sideways from here, or you have internal initiatives and maybe some tailwind from the technology backlog that should support, et cetera? Just to understand and clarify a bit where we are and where you think we are heading. Yeah. When you look at what we shared, and we do not guide specifically for any time period, but just referring to what we said in the Capital Markets Day, we see with the portfolio and the capabilities that we have in terms of driving mix change but also then increased efficiency in terms of how we operate, an opportunity over time to drive around 20, 30 basis points. That is the firm belief that we are operating with. I do not think that there is so much more to say. Mix change is obviously important because if we are driving significantly higher growth on technology and also solutions, that will obviously also have an impact and a clear impact. I think the mix change is important, but we have also been shaping the business in a way that we feel confident that we're going to be able to drive continuous margin improvement over the next period. Thank you. Finally, just to clarify on the working capital in closing down the SCIS business. Has most of that cash flow been released now, or is the bigger part ahead of us? I think it's happening continuously, Viktor. Again, as I said, the forecast from a cash flow point of view is about SEK 800 million-SEK 850 million towards the end of the year. I think we are in line with our plan. It's a continuous happening in our cash flow. Yes. This was more about the working capital release from the mounting down of the business and how it has affected the net working capital ratios, et cetera. Yeah. As I said, it continues throughout the 2026. Our forecast at the moment is about SEK 800 million at the end of the year. Then again, as I said, there might be some items going into 2027. All right. Thanks. That's all from my side. As a reminder, if you wish to ask a question, please dial pound key five on your telephone keypad. The next question comes from Nicole Manion from UBS. Please go ahead. Good morning. Thanks for taking my question. Just one follow-up on the margin, please. We've had quite a bit of color on Europe and North America, but I think you also mentioned some negative operating leverage in Security Services in Ibero-America. Could you just give a bit more detail on what you've seen there and how that's evolving into the second half? Thanks. Thanks, Nicole. I think that one was more temporary matters, a little bit related to movements that we had in portfolio. Overall growth in Ibero-America, very strong on the solutions and the technology side. I think was more related to movements in the guarding or the services business. We have a strong track record, typically managed in a strong way. That's also something that I expect that we're going to address swiftly. All right. Thank you. There are no more questions at this time. I hand the conference back to the President and CEO, Magnus Ahlqvist, for any closing comments. With that, we conclude the conference. Thanks a lot, everyone, for your engagement, and talk to you soon.