Good day, everyone, and welcome to today's Century Casinos Q2 2025 Earnings Call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. Later, you will have an opportunity to ask questions during the question and answer session. You may register to ask a question at any time by pressing the star and one on your telephone keypad. Please note this call is being recorded, and I will be standing by if you should need any assistance. It is now my pleasure to turn the conference over to Peter Hoetzinger. Please go ahead, sir. Good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining our earnings call. We would like to remind everyone that we will be discussing forward-looking information under the safe harbor provisions of the U.S. Federal Securities Laws. The company undertakes no obligation to update or revise the forward-looking statements, and actual results may differ from those projected. Throughout our call, we refer to several non-GAAP financial measures, including but not limited to adjusted EBITDA. Reconciliations of our non-GAAP measures to the appropriate GAAP measures can be found in our news releases and SEC filings available in the investor section of our website at cnty.com. After our prepared remarks, we will open the call for questions from analysts. My Co-CEO, Erwin Haitzmann, and our Chief Financial Officer, Mrs. Margaret Stapleton, will join me for that. We announced strong second-quarter results this morning. Both revenue and adjusted EBITDA were all-time records for the second quarter. Revenues were $150.8 million, driven by strength in Missouri, Canada, and Poland. EBITDA came in at $30.3 million, a 50% sequential increase and a 10% increase over Q2 of last year. The strong EBITDA growth was broad-based, with every region except Nevada contributing positive growth. Our results were supported by continued strength in play from our core customers, as well as improving trends among retail and lower-end customers. More color and granularity on the individual properties and markets will come from Erwin shortly. It was a busy quarter for us. In addition to the strong operational performance, let me point out a few of the other highlights. In May, we announced a partnership with BetMGM to operate an online and mobile sports betting application under our license in Missouri. The agreement includes a percentage of net gaming revenue payable to us as a guaranteed minimum, as well as retail sportsbook options to be exercised at our discretion. Sports betting is expected to go live in Missouri in December of this year. We expect to see meaningful contributions from BetMGM in our financials in 2026. Also in Missouri, the new property in Caruthersville continues to perform really well. The increase in net operating revenue and EBITDA since the opening of the new casino and hotel on November 1st last year is 26% and 31%, respectively. In Poland, we were notified in June that we have not received a new license for a second casino in Warsaw. However, the license for our flagship casino operation in Warsaw at the Presidential Hotel, the ex-Marriott, runs through 2028. For Poland's third-largest city, the city of Wrocław, we have been awarded an additional license, and we expect to open that casino in the fourth quarter of this year. We are still committed to divesting our Poland operations. In fact, we do expect to sign a letter of intent with an Eastern European gaming group next week, so we'll be under exclusivity on our Poland business shortly. We will provide updates on the Poland divestment process in the coming months as appropriate. With that, over to you, Erwin. Thank you, Peter, and good morning, everyone. I will provide an overview of the performance of our assets for the second quarter, starting with Missouri. Our new Caruthersville casino and hotel property, which we opened on November 1, 2024, continues to be very successful in the second quarter. Total revenue grew 24%, and operating expenses and comps were tightly controlled. This resulted in a 30% increase in EBITDA from $4.7 million in Q2 2024 to $6.1 million in Q2 2025 and a healthy 43% margin. These growth numbers are driven by double-digit% increases in the property's customer base across all segments, specifically the high-value customers, all age groups, particularly those aged 30- 39, and all distance ranges, with special mention of the 75+ mi distance range, which increased by 41%. The number of visitors increased by 20% quarter- over- quarter. Caruthersville is situated in the Missouri Boot heel, approximately 95 mi north of Memphis. Tennessee customers contribute about 50% of the revenue, with the remainder split among customers from Missouri, Arkansas, and other states. The property is conveniently accessible by car, with ample parking, and the new hotel and amenities are drawing patrons from longer distances. The project cost of $51.9 million was funded through financing provided by VICI through our master lease. As a result, rent due to VICI increased by approximately $1.1 million per quarter. The property's EBITDA, after subtracting VICI rent, was up over 10% compared to Q2 of last year prior to the increase in rent. The transition from the old riverboat was partly driven by our desire to provide significantly improved entertainment and hospitality experiences to our customers, and partly by the necessity of moving off the Mississippi River onto the protected side of the flood wall. The property has exceeded our expectations, and therefore, we couldn't be more pleased with our new Century Casino and Hotel Caruthersville and the continued growth we expect at the property. Now on to our Century Casino and Hotel Cape Girardeau. This property was built to high standards in 2012. We purchased the operating company in late 2019, and VICI acquired the underlying real estate at the same time. In 2022, we decided to build a hotel to complement the property's amenities and to prepare for an incoming competitor in Illinois. The Riverview Hotel opened in April 2024. In the second quarter of 2025, the hotel continued to grow its cash revenue, which more than doubled compared to the same quarter in 2024. The hotel drove incremental food and beverage revenue, F&B cash revenue grew 31%, and most importantly, it increased associated gaming revenue, which was $556 per comp to hotel guest in the second quarter. The ADR for retail customers was $151. We're very pleased with the results of the hotel, as we have absorbed the new competition by expanding the reach of the property, with patrons from outside of 75 mi increasing by 28% since the hotel opened. We continue to refine our strategy with the hotel and believe we have ample room to grow, given our current occupancy rates and the value of gaming customers who stay at the hotel. Overall, gaming revenue remains slightly behind last year. Severe storms and tornado activity in April heavily impacted the property. A total of nine days were affected, five weekdays and four weekend days, with much of the Illinois market blocked off due to flooding on those days. However, because of well-controlled expenses, the property's EBITDA increased namely by 3% to $6.5 million, resulting in a margin of 37% in the quarter. Looking ahead, we are particularly excited about our partnership with BetMGM. We plan to launch online sports betting in Missouri at the end of this year and have begun preparing for a fantastic BetMGM-branded retail sportsbook. This will enhance the property's appeal as a prime regional entertainment destination, driving further revenue and profitability growth. Continuing with the Midwest segment, let's review the performance of our operations in Colorado. Century Casino Cripple Creek had an excellent second quarter. EBITDA was $1.9 million compared to $2.4 million in Q2 of 2024. The $2.4 million, however, includes a breakage fee from the termination of a sports betting agreement in May of 2024, amounting to $850,000. Therefore, on a comparable basis, EBITDA was up 23% in the quarter. As you will recall, we eliminated live table games at our Colorado properties in Q1 2025. The cost-saving effects from eliminating live table games far exceed the lost revenue. The all-new prominently located electronic table games lounge, the first in this gaming market, proved to be a popular alternative for our customers. Although we saw a decline in trips and visitors in this quarter, the average spend per trip was up by 28%, with our higher-value segments performing very well. I should also mention that we finished a complete redesign of the main entrance to the casino in this quarter. Previously, this corner was somewhat tucked away and difficult to access from the sidewalks. Now, we have a wide entrance on two sides, newly designed and lavish stairs connecting to the sidewalk, and the prominent Century Casino sign above the entrances. We believe that this project, along with the numerous minor improvements we have made to the property over the last 12 months, contributes to the property's continued success. To sum it up, we are very pleased with this asset in our portfolio, which we have fully owned and operated for over 30 years. As for Century Casino Central City, we reported on the Q1 earnings call that Q1 was a transitional quarter for Central City, with multiple cleanup initiatives started and completed. We are pleased to report that these efforts began to yield results in the second quarter. EBITDA was $910,000, which is flat to the same quarter of last year when adjusted for $200,000 less revenue from sports betting. The EBITDA margin at this property was just below 20% compared to 40% at Century Casinos Cripple Creek, based on very similar net operating revenues. The difference is due to significantly higher gaming and property taxes, as well as the higher marketing spend due to the strong competition from Black Hawk. This property traditionally had a fair amount of play from retail customers who preferred not to join the property's loyalty club. The retail segment decreased during that period, while card revenue remained almost flat. We maintain our focus on driving continuous improvement and increasing revenue and profitability at this property. We've owned and operated Century Casino Central City for almost 20 years, during which time we have seen competitors come and go in the Central City gaming market. Now let's take a look at the performance of our East segment. Our Mountaineer Casino Resort in West Virginia had an excellent second quarter. EBITDA was $4.1 million compared to $3.6 million in Q2 of 2024, an increase of 12%. Total revenue was up 3%, driven by a 39% increase in iGaming revenue, which offset a 6% decline in table games revenue. Operating expense savings of 7% were achieved through improvements and efficiencies in procurement and internal processes. In this quarter, we completed the full remodel of the façade and porte cochère of the property's main casino entrance, which now provides a much-improved sense of arrival and excitement. Following a strong Q1, despite some weather disruptions, first half-year EBITDA in Mountaineer is up close to 10%, and we expect continued strong performance at the property going forward, noting there will be some noise in the Q3 numbers from one-time impacts in Q3 of last year. Let's move on to Rocky Gap Casino Resort in Maryland. Rocky Gap's second quarter was again challenged by significant weather events, including a total of nine storms and flooding incidents. Although the weather was not helpful for a full reversal of EBITDA declines in this quarter, we have seen significant improvements since the first quarter. Overall, carded gaming revenue increased by 7%, and the average spend per trip increased by 9%. Specifically, the month of June marked a clear turnaround. Even with one fewer Saturday compared to last year, we saw slot revenue increase by 9% compared to the same period in 2024. Importantly, retail and low ADT plays started to improve in June, driven by upward trends in the local economy and consumer confidence and our new direct mailer strategy. As a result, in June, revenue grew 7% and EBITDA grew 21%. July is trending positively as well, with slot revenue 8% up. Given these trends, we are optimistic about Rocky Gap for the remainder of this year and moving the property back to its prior levels of profitability. Moving on for the West segment with the Nugget Casino Resort in Reno- Sparks. We are not yet where we want to be with the Nugget. EBITDA for the quarter was $2.3 million, representing a decrease of approximately $550,000 from the same quarter last year. What did not work out in this quarter were the concerts at the property's 8,500-seat outdoor event center, which did not yield the expected returns due to a lack of ticket sales. Fewer visitors at the concerts created a ripple effect on gaming, food, beverage, and hotel revenues. To further expand the resort's amenities, we introduced the Karma Night Club and also welcomed Magique, an acclaimed attraction and show which performs on Saturday nights at our iconic celebrity showroom. We are continuing to work diligently on expanding our market share among both local and non-local customers. We continue to scrutinize the resort's cost structure and marketing program, making significant progress toward a streamlined operation, and we look forward to upcoming events such as the Rib Cook Off, which will take place in late August and early September. Now some updates about our operations in Alberta, Canada, and Poland, Europe. In Canada, slot coin-in was up 6% and EBITDA grew 2.8% from $5.4 million- $5.6 million year- over- year. Almost half of the growth was driven by Century Casino St. Albert, which has been performing exceptionally well since the completion of the exterior modernization of the building in April. This came after the modernization of the interior of the building last year. We have other renovation projects across our Canadian portfolio that we expect to yield similar positive results. In Poland, the year-over-year comparison is not meaningful because the number of casinos in operation was not the same. Operational breaks have impacted the last quarters due to delays in license renewals. There is no license expiration scheduled until 2028, so no operational interruptions or downtimes are expected. We continue to successfully redirect guests from our recently closed casino at the Warsaw Hilton to our flagship casino at the Presidential Hotel in Warsaw, previously known as the Warsaw Marriott. While the ramp-up of the relocated Wrocław Casino is well on track, we will open our second Wrocław Casino in Q4 of this year, which will further strengthen our position in the Wrocław market. In Q2, total revenue grew 23% year- over- year, resulting in a 306% increase in EBITDA from $0.5 million in Q2 of 2024 to $1.8 million in Q2 of 2025. With the second part of the Hilton closing costs to be digested in Q3, we expect to return to normalized results starting in Q4 of this year. As Peter mentioned, we remain committed to divesting our Polish operations and will provide further updates as appropriate. With that, back to you, Peter. Thank you, Erwin, and we're moving on to cover a few balance sheet and capital items. I'm happy to report that we turned cash flow positive in the quarter. Our cash and cash equivalents at the end of the quarter were $85.5 million compared to $84.7 million at the end of Q1. That includes $5.8 million in CapEx and $1 million we spent on the share buyback program. The total principal amount of debt outstanding was $338.1 million, resulting in a net debt of $252.5 million. At the end of the quarter, our net debt to EBITDA ratio improved from 6.9 x three months ago to 6.2 x. On the lease-adjusted basis, the ratio came down from 7.6x to 7.3x, and we expect these ratios to go down further in the second half of the year. Let me also note that we have no debt maturities until 2029. The recent investments in our property portfolio are evident, and our properties have never looked better. There's no need for significant CapEx this year or next. We expect to spend no more than $20 million in total for growth and maintenance projects this year, of which we have spent $10 million already in the first half. As predicted in our last earnings calls, the returns on our investments, together with the reduction in CapEx this year and next, produced meaningful improvements in free cash flow compared to last year. As we look ahead, we are confident in our business prospects. Last year was a transitory period for us, but now we see a clear path forward to higher EBITDA and cash flow for 2025 and beyond. Now it is all about harvesting what we have invested last year. We are encouraged by the recent trends in our business, and while we recognize the level of economic uncertainty, we are more confident in the long-term prospects of our company than we were at any point last year. Since mid-March, our unrated and lower-tier database customers have returned to growth, and that consumer strength continued into July. While a few months don't quite make a trend, we are cautiously optimistic about the outlook. We feel that optimism will be further supported by the anticipated improvements in consumer sentiment and spending power from the One Big Beautiful Bill, specifically the benefit from no tax on tips, as well as an uplift from the increased deductions for seniors, considering seniors make up about a third of our customer base. It's also worth noting that we do not anticipate any new significant competitive supply impacting us this year and next. We are not directly impacted by tariffs, hardly at all. We just do not see it in our business. In our last earnings call, we announced the share buyback program, and I am happy to report that we repurchased 428,734 shares at an average price of $2.12 per share during Q2. We feel good about the direction of the business overall. We have a solid cash position of around $85 million and believe CNTY is one of the best investments with high growth potential out there. We are considering continuing the stock buyback program in the coming weeks if and when legally permitted. As we have seen in our earnings release, we have initiated a comprehensive strategic review of our operations, our capital structure, and our strategic growth options. The trigger for it was the high number of third-party inquiries about potential asset sales and strategic partnerships we received over the last few months. We want to put all that into a structured process and see what is out there in terms of interest and possibilities. This proactive review will explore a range of potential strategic alternatives aimed at enhancing shareholder value and supporting long-term growth. These alternatives may include opportunities to unlock value within our existing property portfolio, optimize the company's capital structure, evaluate potential mergers, strategic partnerships, or the sale of the entire company, and analyze potential divestments of assets or other asset-level transactions. In connection with this process, we have engaged Macquarie Capital, as well as the law firm of Faegre Drinker, to assist in the evaluation. The strategic review follows our recent substantial CapEx program and solid operational performance and reflects the company's proactive approach to positioning it for future success in an evolving market landscape with a clear focus on optimizing shareholder value. At this stage, no decisions have been made, and there can be no assurance that the review will result in any transaction or particular change. The company does not intend to make further public comments on the process unless and until the company's board of directors approves a specific course of action. I ask for your understanding that we will not take questions on this topic in our Q&A session, as we cannot share any incremental information at this time. That concludes our prepared remarks. We will now open the call for Q&A with the analysts. Operator, go ahead, please. At this time, we'll open the question and answer session. If you would like to ask a question, please press star and one on your telephone keypad. You'll be placed in the queue in the order received. You may remove yourself from the queue at any time by pressing pound and one. If we do not get to your question, please reach out to the company using the Investor Relations page at cnty.com. Once again, to ask a question, please press star and one on your phone now. Our first question comes from Jeff Stantial from Stifel. Please go ahead, Jeff. Hey, good morning, Peter, Erwin. Thanks for taking our questions. Maybe starting off on the East segment and specifically at Rocky Gap, really strong margin performers that are in the quarter up year on year. Erwin, you talked about pretty significant weather disruption and with that, that usually comes high flow through and negative margin impact. Can you just unpack that a little bit further for us? I guess what's driving that improvement in margins? Where's the cost containment and cost improvement coming from? Just any extra color that would be helpful. Thanks. Certainly, certainly. Thanks, Jeff. First of all, we see a little movement in the lower end, so we see some comeback of the lower-end customers as we went into the end of the second and beginning of the third quarter. Secondly, we are now detailing in a much more granular fashion our marketing strategy. We see more slot revenue, higher hotel revenue, particularly also higher cash hotel revenue, and a mix of the improved and more fine-tuned marketing concept together with our also improved product. As you know, we have a very nice beach now there integrated in the hotel, which leads to a higher occupancy both in the hotel and the casino. Great. That's helpful. Thank you for that color, Erwin. Maybe shifting gears over to capital allocation, Peter, you repurchased $1 million of stock during the quarter. If I recall correctly, I believe at Q1, you had mentioned potentially buying a slightly larger amount between Q1 and Q2 earnings. If my memory is accurate, is the shortfall or the lower amount repurchase just attributable to blackouts, or is there another reason maybe why you decided not to repurchase as much stock as initially expected? More thematically, looking forward, I'd love to just get your updated thoughts on allocating capital towards repurchases versus debt paydown, just given we seem to be in a bit of an interesting dynamic right now where, to your point, unrated and some of the regional fundamentals continue to improve or get better, but at the same time, some of the macro data is starting to move in the wrong direction for the first time. Any thoughts there would be great. Thanks. Peter. Yeah. Indeed, we've aimed for a higher dollar amount, but we are doing the repurchases under a 10b5-1 plan, and that has certain limits to it, volume limits, timing limits, and that resulted in basically us not having the opportunity to spend all the money that we have allocated for it. Going forward, we'll balance between stock buybacks on a limited scale, and we're also looking at the interest rate environment and what we can do with the debt. Refinancing is, from our side, possible at any time. As soon as the window opens, we want to do that. In terms of using a larger cash amount to buy back our debt, the significance will kick in once we are talking about $10 million, $20 million, $30 million. I think that for that, for a larger investment into our terminal B, we look for a positive outcome of our Poland divestment. I think before that, we will probably not do a very large terminal B repurchase. Understood. That's great. Very helpful. Thank you both. I'll pass it on. Our next question comes from Ryan Sigdahl from Craig-Hallum Capital. Please go ahead, Ryan. Good morning. This is Will on for Ryan. Thanks for taking our questions. First, I wanted to touch on Poland. You saw some nice year-over-year growth there. Is that just attributed kind of to the timing of licenses and openings, or is that something we should see continue? On the divestment process there, is this a talk with a different party than you've been having discussions in, or is it a new one? Thanks. Yeah. I covered the divestment. It's with a new party. It's with a new party. Great. Then. Is that in terms of operational strengths? Sorry, yeah. Yeah, go ahead. That's back to Erwin for that one. Could we be so kind to repeat the operational question? Yeah, just in terms of your year-over-year growth in Poland, we saw a bit of an uptick here. Is that just a timing thing with the licenses and openings, or what can that be attributed to? When we had all licenses open in the past, we made significantly higher both revenue and EBITDA. Yes, it is true that it has to do with the fact that in the comparative Q2 of last year, we had less casinos open simply due to the fact because the licensing process got delayed. What you start seeing now is the start of the comeback to the old numbers, which we hope we can start to reach again in Q4, as I mentioned in the prepared remarks. Great. My last one just on the regional environment in general. It seems like we've been seeing a trade down, at least among peers. Maybe it's people staying home from Vegas. Maybe it's just a trade down in general. Curious if you're seeing any of those benefits. It sounds like you are in July, and if we should expect those improvements to continue at your regional properties going forward. Thanks. Yes, definitely. We saw it in June, we saw it in July, and it also continues in August. We are between cautiously and normally optimistic about a change in the consumer sentiment, and that change is starting to show nicely in our revenues in the various sectors already. Thanks, guys. Our next question comes from Chad Beynon from Macquarie Group. Please go ahead, Chad. Hi, good afternoon. Thanks for taking my question. I wanted to start with the West region. In the prepared remarks, you talked about some of the items in Reno that were headwinds related to some of the conference calendar issues. It appears that the market grew pretty well in the second quarter. Can you just talk about how the outlook, maybe for the conference center, for conferences, for concerts, kind of looks in the back half of the year, and if you think this will help you get back to some of the market share levels from prior years? Thanks. Concerning the conferences, we think we're looking into the years 2026, 2027, 2028. We are already, and for the future years, are confident that we can reach the previous level that was there before we took over. Concerning the year 2025, you know, with the conferences, there is really not much we can do. We can only take short-term events, but typically, the conference planning has a lead time of two to three years. This year will be less conference business than last year. In general, we're feeling good about the booking trends at the Nugget. Both comp and retail rooms for July were about 2% up, and that certainly marks a reversal from the declines in the second quarter. Looking at August, retail rooms are going to be significantly up. At the moment, we project something like 32% up, which is really encouraging. On the side of the comp rooms, comp rooms are typically booked more than a minute, but they also tend to follow the pattern of the retail rooms. Even also there, we think there is a good chance for a higher, for better numbers and upside. There's a lot of rate activity in the market, and we are adjusting pricing as required to gain market share and maximize our occupancy. In the immediate future of this month, we are looking for the Best in the West Nugget Rib Cook Off, which will take place from August 27 to September 1, largest event of the Nugget. Ticket sales for this year's Rib Cook Off are promising. We're hoping to beat last year's revenues. With regards to the marketing side, we rolled out the new loyalty club at the start of the second quarter. With that, we offer competitive point multipliers, tier-level multipliers, and then the additional food and beverage comp packet in addition to the regular cashback. New marketing initiatives and rewards have been introduced to drive our competitiveness in the market, and we'll do more of that in the coming quarters. That's great detail. Thank you. On the Big Beautiful Bill, Peter, you outlined some of the benefits for your consumers. As it relates to Century Casinos, whether it's accelerated depreciation or lower cash taxes, are you expecting any benefit this year, or more importantly, in 2026 and 2027, as the business grows and maybe the cash tax outflow could be greater? Could you see a benefit from some of the changes that are being proposed? Thank you. Can you help us there? Sure. Hi, Chad. The Big Beautiful Bill, you know, the depreciation does not really affect us, nor will it be a major impact on cash taxes due to the fact that we have deferred tax assets that we're still carrying forward. Anything coming out of that bill will basically be offset by our losses that we'll be utilizing. Okay. Great. Thanks for clarifying that. Appreciate it all. Our next question comes from Jordan Bender from Citizens Bank. Please go ahead, Jordan. Hey, everyone. Good morning. Thanks for the question. I want to start in Canada. Some nice results returning to growth there, kind of beating our expectations. I know that's kind of more of a local market, but are you seeing any strength or benefit from people not making trips into Las Vegas? That's been a pretty big topic among some of the strip players that Canadian travel is down. Are you seeing any of your players staying closer to home, which is benefiting you? Thank you. Thanks for the question, Jordan. I think we can, it's hard for us to judge how people go less, whether or not they go less to Vegas or not. We certainly see, as we also indicated, that we have a larger reach now. That is on the one hand due to our better capacity, better product, more and better hotel rooms. People that have not been coming before from 75 mi, 80 mi, 90 mi are now coming. It may well be that these people say they'd rather sit in the car and drive as opposed to flying to Vegas. Great. Just to maybe follow up on sports betting in Missouri with BetMGM, you know, nice agreement there. Is there any way to, whether it's quantify the potential positive impact through revenue or conceptually just talk about, you know, what that means for your business once that agreement starts on December 1? Thank you. Peter, do you want to talk about the economic impact that we're expecting? I could certainly mention that the retail we do in Cape Girardeau will be great for operations. Yeah, we have disclosed detailed numbers. You remember, in Colorado, we got close to $1 million per license. It will be a little less in Missouri. Great. Thank you very much. Yeah, thanks, Jordan. Our next question comes from Connor Parks from CBRE. Please go ahead, Connor. Hey, everyone. Thanks for taking my question. Big picture one from me. You've mentioned in the past a path or at least a long-term goal to reach $150 million of EBITDA in the past. Sitting here today, is this still a reasonable target now that we're a handful of quarters in, seeing returns from recent CapEx in Missouri? I guess, have ROI expectations changed at all in Missouri sitting here today versus a handful of quarters ago? I would say yes, the $150 million is a reasonable target. Peter, would you like to add to that? Yes. What we need to, I think our properties are in great shape after the extensive CapEx program that we've done over the last 18 months. From that point of view, the properties, I think, can do the $150 million. We need the retail and lower-end customer to come back, to continue to come back. I think what goes a little bit hand in hand with that is some positive movement on the interest rate front because that certainly helps the retail and lower-end customers. If we have a little bit of help, a little bit of tailwind on that side, then our property portfolio is good for $150 million EBITDA. Great. Thank you. Just one follow-up from me. Good color in Colorado on the two properties there. Maybe focusing in on Cripple Creek, a newer competitor across the street. Just thoughts on the overall impact to the market and specifically to your property there with the new entrance to that market. Thanks. Sure. Thanks for the question, Connor. We have seen that the new competitor has been very helpful for our business. I think we get some overflow business from them. As you know, we are exactly diagonally across the street, and we see a good mutual fertilization, I might say. They have an excellent steakhouse, and as you may know, they have excellent rooms. In spite of that, our room occupancy is basically most of it cash business. On the weekends, we are typically sold out in spite of the fact that we only have less than 30 rooms, and there are 300 rooms across the street. The advent of the new competitor, the Chamonix, has been nothing but good for us. We also are in good communications with the management there. We think that jointly, looking into the future, they and us might think about ways to further develop that intersection of Bennett Avenue and second, which interestingly, in the past, in the 1900s, has been the center of Cripple Creek due to the fact that the way Bennett goes all the way down from the east to that intersection and then goes up the hill on the west. All looks good. Helpful. Thanks for the call. At this time, there are no further questions. I'd like to turn the call back over to our presenters for closing remarks. Very well. Thanks, everybody. We appreciate you joining our call today. We'll talk again in early November. Until then, thank you and goodbye. This does conclude today's Century Casinos Q2 2025 Earnings Call. Thank you for your participation. You may now disconnect.