Good morning, and welcome to Carrier's second quarter 2022 earnings conference call. This call is being carried live on the internet, and there is a presentation available to download from Carrier's website at ir.carrier.com. I would like to now introduce your host for today's conference, Sam Pearlstein, Vice President, Investor Relations. Please go ahead, sir. Thank you, and good morning, and welcome to Carrier's second quarter 2022 earnings conference call. With me here today are David Gitlin, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, and Patrick Goris, Chief Financial Officer. Except as otherwise noted, the company will be speaking to results from operations excluding restructuring costs and other significant items of a non-recurring and/or non-operational nature, often referred to by management as other significant items. The company reminds listeners that the sales, earnings, and cash flow expectations and any other forward-looking statements provided during the call are subject to risks and uncertainties. Carrier's SEC filings, including forms 10-K, 10-Q, and 8-K, provide details on important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those anticipated in the forward-looking statements. Once the call is open for questions, we ask that you limit yourself to one question and one follow-up to give everyone the opportunity to participate. With that, I'd like to turn the call over to our chairman and CEO, Dave Gitlin. Thank you, Sam, and good morning, everyone. I'd like to start by saying how proud I am of the Carrier team ability to deliver strong results amidst the current backdrop of inflation, continued supply chain challenges, and COVID lockdowns overseas. Our team's hard work, fueled by our high-performance culture, resulted in another quarter of solid organic sales and adjusted operating profit growth, capping a strong first half and enabling us to raise our full year adjusted EPS guidance. Looking specifically at our Q2 results on slide 2. We delivered 7% organic sales growth, expanded operating margins by 130 basis points, and increased adjusted operating profit by 4% year-over-year, despite the Chubb divestiture. Price cost was positive in the quarter, and we now expect to be price cost positive for the year. Our backlog is up 20% compared to last year. Aftermarket performed particularly well and was up double digits. Free cash flow improved meaningfully compared to last quarter but was a use of cash. Turning to slide 3. The value creation framework that we outlined at our Investor Day has not changed. Driving above-market organic growth, expanding margins, delivering strong free cash flow, and disciplined capital allocation. We recognize that there are concerns about slowing economies. In such times, we do not need a new playbook. We double down on the playbook that we have. We are focused on controlling the controllables, and our track record demonstrates that we execute in the face of challenges. We are playing offense, investing in growth, particularly digitally enabled aftermarket solutions. We have effectively driven price and aggressively driven costs out of the system, and our strong balance sheet provides us with plenty of flexibility for value-added capital deployment, including investments that will benefit from the compelling multi-year secular trends of healthy and sustainable environments as you see on slide 4. Indoor air quality is critical to our health, safety, and cognitive performance. Studies show that improved ventilation and filtration reduce the spread of microscopic particulates, including COVID, by up to 80%. IAQ does more than prevent the spread of airborne illnesses. 8% of children suffer from asthma, and improved ventilation in schools reduces their symptoms. Students also perform better with improved indoor air quality. 60% of K-12 classrooms have inadequate ventilation today. Studies show that cognitive performance improves by 2x when optimizing CO2 and VOC levels. Proper filtration systems are equally important and can prevent harmful outside air, whether from forest fires or pollution, from entering the classroom or the home. IAQ is no longer a nice-to-have. It's critical to our health and safety and our ability to perform. We are responding to the challenge. K-12 orders were up over 35% in the first half of the year. In Q2, we saw a 20% year-over-year increase in Healthy Buildings orders, and the pipeline remains at over $800 million. Some key wins include a new U.S. theme park featuring air handling units, antimicrobial coating, and UV light technology at an industrial manufacturing facility upgrade in China with air handling units and HEPA filtration. Carrier also won the opportunity to partner with a large school district in North Carolina to provide holistic HVAC solutions for three new schools that will prioritize indoor air quality. Customers not only want healthy air environments in their schools, office buildings, and restaurants, but also in their homes. Our diversified portfolio offers unique solutions. For example, our Kidde business recently introduced a series of smart, healthy, and connected products that includes the industry's first integrated smoke, carbon monoxide, and indoor air quality detectors. We are also excited about our recent Healthy Homes partnership with Procter & Gamble. We will start by educating our respective consumers on the benefits of healthy homes with a vision towards joint marketing and promotion activities in the future. On sustainability. The last nine years rank among the ten warmest years on record. Recently, we saw record temperatures in the U.K. and Germany, where less than 5% of homes have air conditioning. Demand for AC is increasing in those countries, and we are poised to support this demand in a sustainable manner. Addressing increased demand for air conditioning with sustainable solutions is critical to help reduce emissions and fight climate change. Therefore, we remain committed to providing innovative, energy efficient solutions using low GWP refrigerants and coupling them with digital capabilities to optimize asset utilization and energy efficiency. A proof point of our progress on differentiated solutions is in our North American light commercial business, where our rooftop units will now feature our innovative EcoBlue technology. This technology improves performance and efficiency while decreasing installation and maintenance costs through our exclusive patented beltless direct-drive vane axial fan system, an industry first for rooftop units. Our units equipped with EcoBlue are up to 40% more energy efficient compared to the industry's traditional belt drive fans in a similar footprint. A real game changer. It's the same with heating, where various factors are driving an accelerated shift away from fossil fuels and toward heat pump solutions. This shift presents a significant opportunity, and we start from a position of strength. We have the market-leading position in European commercial heat pumps, and are the leading player in residential and light commercial heat pumps in North America, with over 30% of our residential splits today comprising heat pumps. We are also investing in effective and efficient low-temperature heat pump solutions. We have successfully completed all of the requirements for the Department of Energy's residential cold climate heat pump challenge, where we validated a coefficient of performance higher than 2.1 at an ambient temperature of 5 degrees Fahrenheit, and we are now commercializing that solution for market introduction. Including the heat pump revenues of Toshiba Carrier, an acquisition that we expect to close in early August, we will have about $2 billion of annual heat pump revenues globally, and we are confident that the combination of Toshiba Carrier, Giwee, and our Riello business in Italy will enable us to grow in the European residential heat pump market with compelling product offerings. We see the same shift to electrification in our transport refrigeration business, with demand for our all-electric Vector eCool units steadily increasing. Dawsongroup, along with many other transport companies, added Carrier Transicold Vector eCool units to their fleet to be more efficient and sustainable. We are expanding our market leadership position in this space. Regarding digitalization, we continue to enhance our Abound and Lynx platforms to further differentiate our lifecycle solution offerings. Abound continues to gain traction in verticals ranging from commercial office and university buildings, to data centers, to national retailers. With our focus remaining on providing scale customers with the solutions that they desire. Our advanced Lynx digital platform, aimed at significantly improving the cold chain through enhanced visibility and increased connectivity, received a silver ranking from the Edison Awards for Excellence in Supply Chain Innovation. Like Abound, we are adding new features to Lynx. Our recent Lynx fleet rollout incorporates customer feedback and provides key alerts and metrics around fuel and battery levels and asset run hours. These notifications, shown in a summary dashboard, help to minimize unit downtime and load loss, ultimately re-reducing our customers' operational costs. We remain on track to have 100,000 Lynx subscriptions by the end of this year. Another critical growth driver is higher margin aftermarket and recurring revenues, which you see on slide 5. Aftermarket has been up double digits through the first half of the year, and we're on track for another year of double-digit growth. All of our three segments saw a double-digit aftermarket growth in Q2. Commercial HVAC is now up to over 15,000 connected chillers, putting us ahead of schedule for 20,000 connected chillers this year. We also remain on track for 70,000 chillers under BluEdge LTAs by the end of this year. In residential and light commercial, the team continues to see expanded adoption of the Breeze platform by new national account customers to increase aftermarket part sales. Our aftermarket playbook is working. Before I turn it over to Patrick, a bit more color on the Toshiba Carrier acquisition on slide 6. TCC's technology positions us well to accelerate the VRF international light commercial and heat pump opportunities. TCC's pioneering inverter technology, coupled with its rotary compressors, allow for dynamic and intelligent balancing of air conditioning demand, thereby providing customers with greater energy efficiency, longer life, and quieter system operation. We will deploy our multi-brand, multi-channel strategy to further penetrate critical markets, and our complementary global footprints and supply chains give us confidence in achieving run rate synergies of $100 million. We created a new business unit within the HVAC segment, Global Comfort Solutions, with a strong leadership team based in Tokyo. Global Comfort Solutions will include the TCC and Giwee acquisitions, as well as our European Riello business and the light commercial business outside of North America. The team has been working on detailed execution plans and collectively, we're ready to go. With that, let me turn it over to Patrick. Patrick? Thank you, Dave, and good morning, everyone. Please turn to slide 7. Reported sales of $5.2 billion were down as expected due to the Chubb divestiture. Currency translation was a higher-than-expected headwind of 3%. All segments grew organically in the quarter, resulting in 7% organic growth for the total company. The impact of the Shanghai lockdowns on Q2 sales was in line with our expectations, roughly $100 million. All segments realized significant price in the quarter, more than offsetting higher than anticipated inflation. Q2 adjusted operating profit was up 4% compared to last year, despite lower reported sales. Adjusted operating profit in the quarter includes the benefit of about $35 million or 3 cents of favorable one-time items. Our results included gains on the sale of two Toshiba Carrier joint ventures and one refrigeration joint venture. These transactions are consistent with our plans to simplify Carrier and reduce the number of minority-owned joint ventures. Even excluding these one-time items, operating profit was stronger than expected, mainly as a result of productivity and better price cost despite currency headwinds. Q2 adjusted operating margin was up 130 basis points compared to last year. Whereas price cost was positive in Q2, it was still dilutive to margins. Adjusted EPS of $0.69 was stronger than expected, mainly due to better than expected margins. For your reference, we have a year-over-year Q2 adjusted EPS bridge in the appendix on slide 17. Free cash flow was the use of $34 million. We paid about $70 million of taxes on the gain related to the Chubb sale in Q2. In addition, stronger than expected sales in June, particularly the second half of June, led to higher receivables. Inventories were relatively flat sequentially. Supply chain challenges have not yet subsided and continue to affect our inventory levels. Starting with slide eight, we will cover our segments performance in more detail. HVAC organic sales were up 8% driven by double-digit growth in residential and our ALC controls businesses. Q2 resi movement was flat. After a weak May, movement was up very strong in June. Residential HVAC growth was driven by price. Our light commercial business was down mid-single digits due to supply chain challenges and a tough comparison as Q2 of last year grew over 60%. Light commercial demand remains very strong. As we expected, commercial HVAC saw modest low-single-digit growth in the quarter due to the impact from the Shanghai lockdowns. Adjusted operating profit for the HVAC segment was up 5% compared to last year, driven by strong productivity, favorable price cost, and the higher equity income from the TCC gains I mentioned earlier, which are reflected in equity income in this segment. Operating margin was down 70 basis points compared to last year, mainly due to the impact of price cost and lower volumes, which offset strong productivity and the margin impact of the one-time gains. We expect the HVAC segment to remain price cost positive for the full year. The consolidation of TCC will dilute margins of this segment by about 100 basis points this year, as we will no longer record equity income related to TCC, but instead will consolidate its entire income statement and incur about $20 million in upfront integration costs. Our current expectation of HVAC's full-year 2022 operating margin is therefore about 15%. Moving to refrigeration on slide 9. Organic sales were up 9% in the quarter, driven by high single-digit growth for both transport and commercial refrigeration. This is despite an almost 40% reduction in China refrigeration sales related to the lockdowns and related project delays. Within transport refrigeration, container was up low single digits on top of last year's almost 40%. North America and Europe truck trailer saw double-digit growth as some of the component shortages that held up deliveries in Q1 were resolved in Q2. Sensitech continues to deliver solid results as it grew low teens in the quarter. Adjusted operating margins were up 230 basis points compared to last year, mainly due to volume, productivity improvements, and a small one-time gain on the sale of a joint venture. Commercial refrigeration margins were up almost 300 basis points sequentially. We're pleased with the progress this segment made in the quarter. Moving on to fire and security on slide 10. Excluding Chubb sales from the second quarter of 2021, fire and security segment sales were up 4%. Adjusted operating margins expanded 310 basis points in the quarter, mainly because of the Chubb divestiture and strong productivity. Price cost was positive in this segment as well. Slide 11 provides more details on orders performance. Total company organic orders were flattish for the quarter. Backlog remains at very healthy levels throughout all segments. As we expected, residential HVAC and transport refrigeration orders were down in the quarter as both businesses continued to proactively manage their order book. Backlog for both resi and North America truck trailer refrigeration continued to grow sequentially. Light commercial orders were up about 25% in the quarter, signaling continued strong demand in that business. Commercial HVAC also saw solid continued demand in the quarter, marking its sixth consecutive quarter of double-digit orders growth, with growth across all regions and backlog up about 20% compared to last year. Refrigeration orders were down approximately 20% in the quarter. The segment's backlog remains up almost 10% year-over-year, with transport refrigeration backlog up mid-teens, along with a slight decline in commercial refrigeration backlog as we are very much focused on profitability of that business. Demand for fire and security products remained healthy, up about 10%-15%. As you can see on the right side, order activity was flattish in the Americas and down in EMEA. China orders were down in the quarter, primarily due to the Shanghai lockdown. The Asia region, excluding China, saw strong demand. Before talking about guidance, I wanted to provide an update on capital deployment. In the quarter, we repurchased about $275 million worth of shares, consistent with our plan to complete the remaining authorization by the end of the year. Year to date, we've repurchased about $1 billion. We borrowed approximately $400 million under a yen-denominated term loan earlier this week that will be used to partially fund the $900 million TCC acquisition. The balance will be funded by cash. Consistent what we shared with you in February, our full year debt reduction will be about $750 million. The divestitures I referred to earlier further simplify our portfolio and are expected to yield approximately $75 million in after-tax proceeds, which we expect to collect in the second half of the year. Our actions will continue to be consistent with the capital deployment priorities we laid out at our Investor Day, and our balance sheet provides plenty of flexibility for continued balanced value add capital deployment. Now moving on to guidance on slide 12. Performance in the first half of 2022 has been better than expected. In addition, our updated guidance now includes the impact of consolidating TCC into our financials. Last quarter, I mentioned that we expected price to exceed $1 billion for 2022. We now expect the year-over-year impact from price to be closer to $1.5 billion. The additional revenue from price will be mostly offset by the unfavorable impact of currency translation and slightly lower volume as a result of supply chain challenges. We expect the TCC acquisition to add about $800 million in revenues this year. With that, we are increasing our adjusted EPS guidance range 5 cents to $2.25-$2.35. This is primarily due to the strong performance year to date, lower net interest expense, and a lower share count offset by a headwind from foreign exchange. The earnings impact of higher price is largely offset by increased input costs. We do not expect an adjusted EPS impact from TCC this year, as operating profit contribution is expected to be mostly offset by the loss of in-equity income and integration costs. As we expected, excluding the equity income from these joint ventures and consolidating the income statement will reduce full year 2022 operating margin by about 30-40 basis points. In addition, because equity income is our share of after-tax income, consolidating TCC will increase our effective tax rate for the full year 2022 by about 25-50 basis points. Importantly, this does not change our actual tax expense or the dollars of income, but only changes the tax rate calculation. We continue to expect to generate approximately $1.65 billion in free cash flow this year. Achieving this target has become more challenging given continued supply chain headwinds, but the team is focused on better working capital performance in the second half. Lastly, as we shared in the press release this morning, effective with the close of TCC, we will exclude the impact of intangible amortization related to M&A activity from Carrier's adjusted operating profit, adjusted net income, and adjusted EPS. The nature of this acquisition requires us to step up the value of the 60% economic interest in the joint venture we already own, which would drive unusually high amortization. We believe this adjustment provides investors better information to evaluate our operating performance. We estimate the full year 2022 adjusted earnings will now exclude about $20 million or $0.02 of intangible amortization related to acquisitions compared to our prior guidance. For your benefit, we included a guide to adjusted EPS bridge on slide 18. Overall, another good quarter and an improved outlook for 2022. With that, I'll turn it back over to you, Dave. Well, thanks, Patrick. We are pleased with our performance through the first half of the year. Our backlog instills confidence in our outlook for the second half, and I am confident in our team's ability to keep driving strong results. With that, we'll open this up for questions. Certainly. Ladies and gentlemen, if you have a question at this time, please press * then 1. One moment for our first question. Our first question comes from the line of Joe Ritchie from Goldman Sachs. Your question please. Thanks. Good morning, everyone. Morning, Joe. Morning, Joe. Hey, guys. Look, nice quarter. I'm curious, just maybe parse out the resi HVAC this quarter. It looks like all of it was priced. I just wanna understand how much pricing is coming through, not just there, but also across the rest of your HVAC business. Was there any volume growth in the business this quarter? Other key things that I'd like to parse out is just as commodities are deflating right now, how do you guys feel about your ability to keep that price, and how will that like kinda translate into margins going forward? Let me start with the latter piece, and then Patrick can discuss the pricing on the first part. You know, our goal, Joe, is to keep the price increases that we've gotten. You'll recall, we came into the year expecting $1 billion of pricing this year, which on about $20 billion of sales would've been about 5%. We're now looking at $1.5 billion of price, which is 7.5% or so realization for the year. Our expectation is that we maintain that price not just in resi, but across the portfolio. In some parts of the business, we needed more discipline in any case on pricing, like in our commercial refrigeration business, where the team has done a nice job. Our expectation is that we certainly retain price as we get into the second half of this year into next year. Then we'll see about the commodities. If they continue to come down, things like copper, steel, and aluminum, that should be some tailwind as we get into next year, but we'll have to see on that piece. We're pretty well blocked for the second half of this year, but our hope and expectation is that if they remain low, it'd be a bit of tailwind as we get into 2023. Joe, on the first part of your question, for the HVAC segment, most of the organic growth was price, and so volume was actually slightly negative there. That's of course impacted by the commercial HVAC performance, which was as we expected, weak given the Shanghai lockdown, and we expect commercial HVAC growth to pick up in the second half of the year. Got it, that's helpful. Then you guys commented that it sounded like things started to pick up in the June timeframe. Can you maybe just talk a little bit about the trends as you were exiting the quarter and then, you know, as you know, obviously it's still pretty early in 3Q, but as we kinda had started the July timeframe? What we saw in resi in particular was movement really picked up as we got into June. June movement was up around 10%, and it had been a bit weaker in April and May. You know, movement in resi is something that we watch very, very carefully, and it was encouraging to see movement pick up in June. That's continued into July, which is encouraging because our expectation for ourselves is that we end the year with inventory levels about in balance to where we'd expect them to be. We are trying very hard to manage the inventory levels in the channel while supporting our customers, so it's nice to see movement fairly strong over the last couple of months. In other parts of the business, a lot of it really had to do with just us recovering on the supply chain a bit more as we got into June. We've still been paced by chips, which is about two-thirds of our problem. In parts of our business like transport refrigeration, we saw controls catching up as we got into the latter part of the quarter, and that helped us with output as we got into June. Helpful. Thanks, guys. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Once again, if you have a question, please press * then 11. One moment for our next question. Our next question comes to the line of Julian Mitchell from Barclays. Your question please. Hi. Good morning. Maybe just a first question around the orders outlook. The orders were, you know, flattish in Q2 after what had been, you know, four or five quarters of extreme kind of strength. Just wondered if the orders development was broadly in line with what you were thinking, how we should think about that orders year-on-year trend in the back half. I suppose particularly interested in transport refrigeration, where I think the ACT data has been fine. You obviously had a pretty steep decline in orders. Maybe how are you thinking about that in particular as well for the back half on orders? Julian, let me give some color on orders. If you take about half of our business, orders were up double digits. Commercial HVAC has been up double digits now for six quarters in a row. We're very pleased with the orders that we're seeing in commercial HVAC. Underlying it is that we look at ABI, which you know, the architectural billing index has been north of 50 for 17 straight months. That's very encouraging. Our FNS business, which doesn't get as many questions, they had double-digit orders. Light commercial had double-digit orders. I think it was in the range of 25%. You know, there it was more of a supply chain issue supporting the output, but orders have been extremely strong in light commercial. The real two areas that kinda gave Carrier an overall flattish were resi and truck trailer. On resi, we usually measure backlog in terms of weeks, say four weeks or so in terms of backlog. We're sitting at about four months. As backlog normalizes, we've been saying now for many quarters in a row that we expect, you know, year-over-year orders to come down for resi, and that is not the metric that we track. We track movement, we track inventory levels. We expect orders to decline, but we're still sitting on very strong backlog. In truck trailer to your point, the specific question there, we have been managing the order book, especially in North American truck trailer with our customers. You know, it's something that we're very well-positioned in terms of our backlog in truck trailer. We watch those ACT metrics for next year. I think it used to be in the double digit range. It's probably high single digits is what they're saying for right now. The backlog is good. The two areas, resi, truck trailer, are things that we're being quite purposeful in, and then we expected container to be down, and it was down given the very, very tough compares. The last thing I'll mention is CCR. CCR orders were challenged a bit, but, you know, what we have to figure out is how much of that is driven by the market and how much is driven by us. We were very clear with our team that we expect to improve margins on CCR, and we're gonna bid things at the right margins, and we're not gonna bid things at the wrong margins. We did see orders decline a little bit, but we also saw significant improvement in margins, which is encouraging to see. You know, Julian, we're sitting on backlog levels that are up more than 20% over last year. We will continue to watch orders in light of what everyone is concerned about with economic slowdowns. For us, what we see is nothing less than what we expected, in some cases, actually beyond what we expected. That's helpful, Dave. Thank you. Maybe just a question on the, you know, we can see what the sort of second half EPS implied in the full year guidance is. Just wondered if there's any points you'd highlight around the sort of split of earnings between the third and fourth quarter, you know, any dynamic in terms of margin trends year-over-year, perhaps, between Q3 and Q4, because of price cost, for example. Julian, Patrick here. We actually expect organic growth to be pretty similar Q3 and Q4, about close to 10% each, maybe a little bit below. Which is not unusual, we expect a little over 50% of our adjusted EPS for the second half of the year to be in Q3. A little bit higher EPS in Q3 than in Q4. Similar overall growth rates. Great. Thanks, Patrick. Thanks, Julian. Thank you. One moment for our next question. Our next question comes from the line of Nigel Coe from Wolfe Research. Your question, please. Thanks. Good morning. Good morning, Dave, Patrick, and Sam. Morning. Morning. Lots this morning. Sorry, Patrick, I didn't quite understand the amortization point. Are we now sort of on a for FY 22 on a cash EPS basis? The principal of my question is the $0.02 add-back. You know, you've got a lot more amortization through your P&L. I'm not quite sure why it's $0.02, not something a little bit higher than that. If you can just clarify that'd be great. Sure, Nigel. The way you can think about this is in our current P&L, in our outlook we had back in April, we had about $0.02 for the full year amortization of intangibles related to acquisition. With the acquisition of TCC, our amortization expense will likely go up by about $100 million. What's kind of interesting is we already own today, economically, 60% of the overall interest in Toshiba. Our amortization expense would go up significantly, including for the part that we already own of Toshiba. We have decided to exclude the amortization related to acquisitions going forward. Compared to the prior guidance, that is a $0.02 improvement in adjusted EPS. Of course, the impact going forward would be significantly higher because of the large increase in amortization expense that I just mentioned. The reason why we haven't got accretion from Toshiba in the back half of the year, obviously, the amortization is because of the integration costs that you're absorbing in the P&L. That's very clear. Thanks, Patrick. On the step-up in pricing from $1-$1.5 billion, was that due to, you know, additional, you know, price actions that you didn't have in place, you know, as of April? Or was it due to just better yields on the announced price increases? I think it's a bit of both. You know, we came into the year pretty well priced. We had to do a bit more to get to the billion, and we've actually announced subsequent price increases as the year has gone along. We announced a recent price increase for our North American commercial, light commercial HVAC business. Refrigeration, both fire and security, have had to announce price increases during the course of the year. I will say that our realization has been a bit higher than we had planned. I think it's a combination of within year price announced increases plus realization. Just based on where commodities are right now, with the way they're trending, do you anticipate that we're now beyond the price increases? Maybe if we could just focus more on the residential business here, that'd be helpful. Nigel, one, with respect to copper, steel, aluminum, clearly we're seeing the trends there. I think it's too early for us to say that some other components call it that we purchase for res HVAC that we've seen the end of the cost increases. Obviously, that is something that we're very much negotiating, but I would not say that besides steel, copper, aluminum that we're on the downward slope trend. Understood. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Nice. Thank you. One moment for our next question. Our next question comes from the line of Tommy Moll from Stephens. Your question, please. Morning, and thanks for taking my questions. Hey, Tommy. I wanted to drill down on HVAC margins. If I recall correctly, last quarter you guided us for this quarter as 2Q down, year-over-year, and you gave some factors there. Can you give us any similar insight into 3Q, if not quantitative, then maybe qualitative? Well, Tommy, first of all, with respect to Q2, the margins came in a little bit better than we expected. Of course, the gain helped with that. That was about 80 or so basis points. I will also say that for Q2, we still saw a headwind on price cost from a margin perspective. Price cost positive from a dollar operating profit perspective. Price cost for the HVAC segment was still about 100 basis points headwind on operating margin in the quarter. For the balance of the year, HVAC margins will of course be impacted by the consolidation of TCC. We expect for the full year now the margins of HVAC to be down to be closer to 15% versus 16% prior guide. Including for Q3, we still expect a sizable headwind from price cost on HVAC margins. That's helpful. Thank you, Patrick. Dave, I wanted to circle back to some of your commentary around orders. You walked us through some of the parts of the business where orders trended down in the second quarter and you gave some reasons why, but you also alluded to what I think a lot of investors are focused on, which is just, is there any sign of an economic slowdown that you're seeing in your business? You gave us some reasons why that might not be the case, just simply looking at your order trends. But are there any macro signs that you can point to that may have moderated a bit or maybe fallen short of what you would have expected, even if we're not currently seeing it in the orders of the P&L? The direct answer is not really. I mean, we saw orders decline in China, but we wouldn't blame that on the macro. We would blame that on the COVID related lockdowns. I think if we had to look for one area that came in a little bit lower than we expected, it was in CCR and to some extent in European truck trailer orders in the quarter. I would say, you know, a couple of months is too early to call a trend. The thing in particular with CCR that we have to watch is how much is self-induced because of our pricing discipline and how much is market related. The true answer is we don't know just yet because this is probably the most aggressive we've been in that company's history. We'll have to keep an eye on that. By and large, North America remains strong. Southeast Asia, which we don't talk a lot about, was extremely strong. China was weak, but we expected it. We'll have to see how the rest of 3Q plays out. Again, resi and truck trailer, it wasn't alarming because a lot of that was us managing the order book and inventory levels. Appreciate it, Dave. That's helpful. I'll pass it back. Thanks, Tommy. Thank you. One moment for our next question. Our next question comes to the line of Deane Dray from RBC. Your question, please. Thank you. Good morning, everyone. Hey, Deane. Good morning, Deane. Morning. Hey, Dave, that statistic got a lot of headlines with the U.K.'s own average household only 5% with some form of air conditioning. How prepared is Carrier for this expected ramp in kind of new capacity? Are you seeing any of that demand given, you know, the past couple of months? Well, it's one of the reasons that we're very excited to close on Toshiba. Toshiba really positions us in that kind of multifamily and that light commercial space, globally, in places like Germany and the U.K. You know, obviously we're not a major player in Europe for single family homes, but when you get into the multifamily homes, our Toshiba technology and Giwee to some extent position us very well. For the larger, obviously commercial HVAC, we would say that we're doing extremely well. We're positioned well for that demand in Europe. It's the same on the heat pump side, which is as we get into these winter months, we would say that we're number one in commercial HVAC heat pumps in Europe. That's gonna be a big trend that people are gonna be talking a lot about is the transition to heat pumps in Europe as well. When you see parts of the world that have never had air conditioning before, whether it's Portland, Oregon, and Seattle, or now London and Frankfurt, you're gonna see us leaning into that AC space, but also with more sustainable solutions as well, because obviously we wanna be part of the solution, not part of the problem on climate change. T hat's great to hear. The K-12 opportunity. Summer is the prime time for construction activity. If there should be a lot going on right now, how does this compare to previous cycles, especially given the indoor air quality mandate? I'm just concerned. Is there a shortage of construction labor, parts, anything that might hamper what should be some significant installation time in this cycle over the summer? I think that's just a broad macro concern in the U.S. right now, is labor constraints. I think specifically with K-12, I think we're extremely encouraged by it, and I don't think that will put a significant damper on the opportunity. I mean, you think about $190 billion of total ESSER spending for K-12. 140 of that 190 has not yet been allocated. Because that's ESSER three is where the bulk will really go towards sort of the larger appropriations, you know, and that's of the 120 is ESSER three. Our orders were up in the first half, 35% in K-12. When we think about verticals that could do well during an economic slowdown, K-12 with the amount of funding they have is one of them. We've put a dedicated team on this space, and they're performing well. We're very encouraged by this space. All good to hear. Thank you. Thank you, Deane. Thank you. One moment for our next question. Our next question comes from the line of Gautam Khanna from Cowen. Your question, please. T hank you. I have two questions. First, you know, I'm curious about price inelasticity or elasticity in the resi business, given all the price hikes that the industry has announced and in the face of declining commodities. You know, do you think the industry will be able to hold price next year? If there is any pricing pressures in the business, where would they emerge? Would it be in commercial? You know, what can you say about that? I have a follow-up. L et me first comment on resi. We've seen, and I think that the industry has seen, an ability to appropriately increase price given all the commodity headwind and retain it. We think that would continue into next year, because what you're gonna see next year is a switch over to the 2023 higher SEER units, which is gonna come with a 10%-15% price increase. We will have to watch the elasticity curves. I think it's clear to say that we won't continue with the same kind of pricing increases that we've been seeing. I think we've had 6 increases over the last 18 months or so, and obviously that will subside. We do not see today's prices declining. In fact, as we get into next year, we'd expect an increase given the SEER shift. More broadly, I think that all of us have been in a situation with our peers where we've had no choice but to raise prices. Fortunately, we're in markets where we sell essential products, and whether it's life safety equipment or whether it's we're transporting critical vaccines or foods to certain parts of the world, or whether it's when your air conditioner breaks when it's really hot outside, you're gonna replace it. I think we've seen an ability to increase price and retain it, and we do not expect going into next year price reductions. We'll watch the elasticity curves for sure, right now we do not see price decreases. Thank you. Just as a quick follow-up. David, you made some comments early on about supply chain improving and controls, and I just wondered if you could maybe give us some metrics around where the supply chain has gotten better, where you know it hasn't, and you know what your visibility on the areas are that it happens? How is it going to trend over the next couple quarters? Thanks. Yes. What we saw at the end of the second quarter was we were waiting on controls on some of our reefer units that had been in inventory for a while, and we saw those get delivered, and we were able to release those units to the field. Excuse me. That was encouraging. At a more macro level, we have not seen the sustained improvement on the supply chain that we expect to see yet. You know, we're still dealing with chip issues in a significant way, and that contributes to about two-thirds of our problem. You know, we said last quarter that we would redesign 30% of our critical components by the end of last quarter, 50% by the end of the year. We continue to do that, but we continue to see challenges not just with chips, but things like motors and other suppliers continue to surprise us. That does cause productivity issues in the factories, and it does cause us to hurt our customers, where today we are sitting on $hundreds of millions overdue to our customers. We are counting on supply chain improving as we get into really 4Q leading into next year, and we're gonna need that to make sure that we hit our cash numbers in the back half. We also are still looking at logistics. The good news is that spot rates have come down. The bad news is that because of supply chain challenges, we're having to do a bit more air freight than usual. We're anticipating improvement as we get into the back half of this year. I think the team's doing the right things, but it does continue to be a challenge. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. One moment for our next question. Our next question comes from the line of Steve Tusa from J.P. Morgan. Your question, please. Hey, guys. Good morning. Good morning, Steve. Just on the price cost, can you just give us the absolute price and cost numbers for the second quarter? You gave us the price for the year, but what's the cost estimate for the year? I have a follow-up. Yes, Steve Tusa. In Q1, I said that price was over $300 million. In Q2, price overall company was about $450 million, and it was a price-cost positive, but still dilutive to margin. If you do the math, it's maybe a couple of pennies. For the year, what are you expecting now on cost? I think it was $1 billion before. What are you expecting now on cost? We expect price to be about $1.5 billion. Again, we expect price cost to be positive. It's gonna be pennies. It's not gonna be a dime. It's below that and still price, still margin diluted by about 40 basis points for the overall company. Got it. Patrick- And just- Go ahead. Sorry. Just for your info, on a two-year stack, we're about neutral now to slightly positive. Right. That makes sense. Then, Patrick, I think in response to Julian's question, you said the second half would be kind of a 50/50 weighting, 3Q, 4Q, when it came to EPS. I guess I'm a little bit surprised because 4Q usually is seasonally weaker, and I just wanna make sure I'm doing the math right. That's like, you know, $0.55-ish for both quarters. Steve, I said to Julian or I mentioned a little over 50%, so I think close to 60/40. Okay. That makes a lot more sense. Okay. One last one. Just for the resi market this year, what's your kinda most up-to-date view on what you expect from the resi market volume-wise for the year? I would say that volume's gonna be up like low single digits. You know, overall resi, we were up 20% the first half. You know, second half will be about 10, so call the full year about 15%. We had previously said resi was gonna be, I think, high single digits, so or low. You know, in that 8-10 range. It's now gonna be closer to 15. The bulk of that, from price, but we do expect some volume in the low single digits. Okay. Awesome. Thanks for the color. Appreciate it. Thanks, Steve. Thank you. One moment for our next question. Our next question comes from the line of Andrew Obin from Bank of America. Your question, please. Hi, guys. Good morning. Good morning, Andrew. Just a question. Going back to the whole chip supply, how much visibility do you have into next year? Are you counting more on existing capacity freeing up, coming out of places like Asia or new incremental capacity being added in North America? How do you think about improving chip supply going forward? What's the biggest driver? Well, we work with, you know, folks, our friends at TI and NXP and Microchip and others. Right now we are trying to really, for our critical shortages, design around chips that are available. We do know that our partners are building capacity as we get into next year, and that's hopefully gonna come on sooner rather than later. I think over time, the CHIPS Act, once that goes through, will be beneficial. For now, it's a fairly tactical exercise around redesigns while we, you know, really anxiously anticipate and await the additional capacity coming online next year into 2024. Just to follow up on that, you know, it seems that just, not just for you, but for everybody, the mix is shifting to sort of lower SEER units, just because of chip availability. How much of a lift structurally on like-for-like basis could you get as mix improves, as chips become more available next year and mix improves, towards higher end product eventually? How should we think about that impact on the mix down the line? Thanks. Actually, Andrew, I think that one of the benefits we may see is with the new regulations. We estimate that over half of the resi market is at the lowest SEER level. With the new regulations in 2023, it means that we think that a little over half of the market will mix up, if you want, meaning 10%-15% price increase. From a margin perspective, positive from a margin dollar perspective and at least neutral from a margin percent point of view. We think that may be the biggest driver from a mix shift point of view. Right. That assumes you can get the chips available. Yes, we're already in production for those new units. Okay. We're starting to sell them this month. Terrific. Thanks a lot. Thank you, Andrew. Thank you. One moment for our next question. Our next question comes from the line of John Walsh from Credit Suisse. Your question, please. Hi. Good morning, everyone. Hey, John. Good morning, John. Hey, a lot of ground covered on HVAC and refrigeration. Wanted to talk a little bit about the fire and security margin. I think last quarter you kinda suggested you were looking a little bit better than the 16%, you had put out there. Wondered if we could just get a little bit of a bridge back half H2, H1 on the fire and security margins? A ctually, if you look at fire and security, there are two items that we expect to benefit us in the second half of the year. One, organic growth rates are expected to be higher for fire and security in the second half of the year versus the first half of the year. The second element is price cost. For fire and security, you may recall that in Q1, fire and security was price cost neutral. We expect price cost to be favorable in the back half of the year. We think that a combination of these two will be the main driver of improved margin performance for that segment. Great. Just going back to pricing, if we could talk about the commercial pricing in HVAC. Is this all structural? Are there any kind of fuel surcharges or things that might reverse out? Just anything around spares pricing as well there on the commercial side. Thank you. Yes. We believe structural. We're trying to the best of our ability avoid surcharges or things that are ephemeral in nature. So it's structural. It's actual price increases that we intend to sustain. The second part of the question? Oh, just around the ability to also push through on non-contractual pricing outside of service, so spare parts, like that. Oh, yeah. That's something that we've really tried to be much more intelligent about and creating more algorithms. Kind of akin to what we used to do a bit more on the aerospace side and really look at the elasticity curves more at a part number level. I think the team's gotten much better models on pricing on the parts side and I think that's been an area that we've had a lot of focus and success with. Great. I'll pass it along. Thanks. Thanks, John. Thank you. One moment for our next question. Our next question coming from the line of Vladimir Bystricky from Citigroup. Your question please. Morning, guys. Thanks for taking my call. Hey, good morning, Vlad. Maybe just as a follow-up on fire and security. Obviously, a lot of talk about the chip situation on the HVAC side, but can you talk about the supply chain and electronics component availability in fire and security and whether that's any different than what you're seeing on the HVAC side, and how you see that resolving? I would say, Vlad, it's actually been even more acute for fire and security than it has been for HVAC. In particular, in one of our highest margin businesses, which is access solutions. We've had very strong demand in parts of that business, whether it's for LenelS2 or our BlueDiamond or even our Onity and Supra businesses, which are quietly very well-positioned businesses, high margin, the team's doing a great job, and we're really plagued by chips in those businesses. Our supplier partners know it. They've been working with us to support us, but that's where a lot of our overdue has been. You know, we talked about coming into the year, as Patrick said, at about a 16% ROS. The expectation is it'd be a bit higher than that, and the reliance is on recovering on some of our higher margin businesses that have been really impacted by chips. We are anticipating a recovery as we get into Q4 there. I mean, it's not just hope. There are specific part numbers that we track that we know when they're gonna get redesigned, when we start to introduce those new products. We have line of sight to it, but it has to happen over the next few months. That's good to hear that you have line of sight to some improvement there. We'll be watching that. I guess just shifting to Toshiba Carrier, obviously a big deal for you. Can you talk about, you know, as you look to close the acquisition in August, what, you know, what opportunities you see to do things differently that you couldn't have done under the historical JV construct? Also, any color on the timeline to achieving those $100 million in synergies? Sure. I gotta tell you, we could not be more excited. We said early August, the expectation is here that we close early next week. We're gearing up. We're ready to go. The team's been at the integration over the last six months or so. We've worked very well with Toshiba Corporation and the TCC team. What we have found. Remember that as a JV partner, as a minority JV partner, we didn't really control design or production, or really the JV overall. We did some distribution globally, but now as we look at it, we have traveled the world and there is so much demand for this product line. It's got this phenomenal inverter technology, which enables you to use rotary compressors, which is lower cost, and it's got really differentiated technology. It has a great brand, especially in countries like China, where Toshiba is gonna actually be our high-end brand, followed by Carrier and then Giwee. As we get into things like European heat pumps, especially for residential, we're talking to some of the OEMs there that are really pulling for our compressor and condensing unit designs. We were traveling in the Middle East, where we see there's so much excitement and they can't wait for us to close. I can tell you that the excitement on the product line is building. Toshiba has brand new facilities, TCC, in places like Poland and China that we can really leverage across our portfolio. There's also phenomenal supply chain opportunities between the two companies. We said $100 million on a run rate basis over the next, I would say, 5 years or so. We're confident that we're gonna achieve that. Sounds good. Very exciting. Thanks, guys. Thank you. This does conclude the question and answer session. I'd like to hand the program back to management for any further remarks. Okay. Well, thank you everyone for joining on what I know is a busy morning. Of course, we and Sam are around for questions. Thank you all. Thank you, ladies and gentlemen, for your participation in today's conference. This does conclude the program. You may now disconnect. Good day. The conference will begin shortly. To raise your hand during Q&A, you can dial *1.