Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for standing by, and welcome to the first quarter 2021 Cooper Companies earnings conference call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. After the speaker's presentation, there will be a question-and-answer session. To ask a question during the session, you will need to press star one on your telephone. If you require any further assistance, please press star zero. Please be advised that today's conference is being recorded. I would now like to hand the conference over to your speaker today, Ms. Kim Duncan, VP Investor Relations and Risk Management. Thank you. Please go ahead, ma'am. Good afternoon, welcome to the Cooper Companies' first quarter 2021 earnings conference call. During today's call, we will discuss the results included in the earnings release then use the remaining time for Q&A. Our presenters on today's call are Al White, President and Chief Executive Officer, and Brian Andrews, Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer. Before we begin, I'd like to remind you that this conference call contains forward-looking statements, including all revenue and earnings per share guidance and other statements regarding anticipated results of operations, market or regulatory conditions, and integration of any acquisitions, or their failure to achieve anticipated benefits. Forward-looking statements depend on assumptions, data, or methods that may be incorrect or imprecise and subject to risks and uncertainties. Events that could cause our actual results and future actions of the company to differ materially from those described in the forward-looking statements are set forth under the caption Forward-Looking Statements in today's earnings release and are described in our SEC filings, including Cooper's Form 10-K and Form 10-Q filings, all of which are available on our website at coopercos.com. Should you have any additional questions following the call, please call our investor line at 925-460-3663 or email ir@coopercos.com. Now I'll turn the call over to Al for his opening remarks. Thank you, Kim, and welcome everyone to Cooper's fiscal first quarter conference call. We started this year off on a positive note, and we're excited about our momentum. We took share in the contact lens market with strength in our silicone hydrogel portfolio led by MyDay and Biofinity. Our myopia management portfolio continued to strengthen, including MiSight growing 82% to 3 million, and CooperSurgical posted a very strong quarter with Paragard growing 16% and Fertility 10%. With both businesses outperforming, we delivered robust earnings and cash flow and expect continued strong performance moving forward. Regarding the quarter and reporting all percentages on a constant currency basis, even with continuing COVID challenges, we posted consolidated revenues of $681 million, with CooperVision revenues of $507 million, up 1%, and CooperSurgical revenues of $174 million, up 7%. non-GAAP earnings per share were $3.17. For CooperVision, we saw strength in our daily silicone hydrogel portfolio and in our Biofinity franchise, along with general strength in toric and multifocal. By geography, the Americas grew 6%, led by strength in Biofinity and daily silicones, including nice growth from both clariti and MyDay. EMEA was down 4%, as several countries continued managing through stringent COVID-related restrictions. We did see growth in our daily silicones and Biofinity, though, so that bodes well for the future. Asia Pac was up 3%, led by strength in MyDay, especially in Japan. Overall, sales exceeded expectations, and we're well- positioned to continue growing and taking share with current and future product launches driving momentum. Moving to some additional quarterly numbers, our silicone hydrogel dailies grew 8%, with both MyDay and clariti growing. Particular strength was noted in MyDay and especially MyDay toric as we continue rolling that product out around the world. Overall, daily silicone are leading the market right now as health and wellness trends drive adoption. We believe that will continue as there's still $2.4 billion in annual global sales of older hydrogels that need to be traded up. Moving to our FRP portfolio, Biofinity grew 6%, with strength noted in Biofinity Energys and Biofinity toric, multifocal. I've mentioned these products before. As a reminder, Energys is a truly unique and innovative lens that uses Digital Zone Optics to help alleviate eye fatigue from excessive screen time. In today's world, this product has the ability to perform well. We're seeing that. Our Biofinity toric, multifocal was launched last year and is doing extremely well. This is a made-to-order product and part of our extensive offering of unique products that differentiate our business. Regarding product launches, we remain incredibly active. We now have regulatory approval to launch clariti in Japan, we'll be doing that shortly. That's in addition to our ongoing successful launch of a second base curve for MyDay sphere in that market. We're also continuing to launch and relaunch MyDay sphere and MyDay toric in many other markets around the world. We're continuing to roll out a Biofinity toric, multifocal, including launching in Europe shortly, and we're rolling out extended toric ranges for clariti and Biofinity. Additionally, our pipeline is strong, and we expect to remain very active going forward. Lastly, we're incredibly busy with our myopia management portfolio of MiSight and Ortho-K lenses, which grew 46% for the quarter to $12 million. Within this, MiSight grew 82% to $3 million, and Ortho-K grew 37%, including $1 million of revenue from our acquisition of GP Specialists from August of last year. With respect to MiSight, we now have over 30,000 kids around the world wearing the lens, including over 2,000 in the U.S., and our momentum is accelerating. Our launch activity continues to go extremely well, and we expect similar success in new markets such as South Korea, where we'll be launching in the next few months. We've also made advancements in discussions with several large retailers and buying groups regarding MiSight, and even moved into a test phase with one large retailer for roughly 70 stores. We've also received several awards recently, including from Contact Lens Spectrum and Popular Science, and we're making advancements with multiple professional associations, helping to get myopia management recognized as standard of care. We've made great progress with several universities, supporting the training and education of their optometry students, as many schools are now adding myopia management training courses to their curriculums. From a fitting perspective, if we look at U.S. data, the average age for a new MiSight wearer remains 11 years old. In a positive sign, it's trending younger. Comparing this to the average age of a regular new contact lens wearer of 17, shows we're bringing kids into contacts at a much younger age, which is fantastic. This is all extremely exciting and supports our goal of reaching or exceeding $25 million of MiSight sales this fiscal year and over $50 million next year. Moving to myopia management spectacles, I want to touch on our recent acquisition of SightGlass Vision and our partnership with EssilorLuxottica. SightGlass Vision has developed innovative spectacles to reduce the progression of myopia in children. Our joint venture with EssilorLuxottica will leverage our shared expertise and global leadership in myopia management to accelerate the commercialization of these spectacles around the world. We're now working through the typical regulatory requirements to form the JV. We started developing launch plans in certain markets as we await the two-year clinical data, which will be out in the next couple of months. The SightGlass technology is a great complement to our existing myopia management portfolio of contact lenses. Working with a great partner like EssilorLuxottica will accelerate growth of the entire pediatric vision marketplace. More to follow on this exciting opportunity as we continue making progress. To wrap up on myopia management, we're at the forefront of an extremely exciting global pediatric opportunity. This market is in its infancy. The growth is exciting. Having the only FDA-approved product in MiSight has been a game changer. We're continuing to invest in sales and marketing programs, in new launches, regulatory approvals, and R&D to keep driving adoption on a global basis. Proactively addressing the progression of myopia in pediatric patients offers immediate visual correction, along with many long-term health benefits, such as reducing the risk of serious eye disease later in life, such as retinal detachment, cataracts, and glaucoma. This effort is important and it's why so many eye care professionals are getting involved and strongly supporting this activity. To conclude on Vision, let me add that the continuing rollout of vaccines will definitely benefit us, given the consumer nature of our business. In the near term, we expect better foot traffic in retail outlets, especially malls, along with increasing service capacity and better staffing attendance in optometry offices. We also expect a strong back-to-school season as in-person learning returns around the world. On a longer-term basis, our growth drivers remain strong and are likely improving with the macro trend of people spending more time on electronic devices. It's estimated that roughly 1/3 of the world is currently myopic, and that's expected to increase to 50% by 2050. Combining this trend with a continuing shift to daily silicones, geographic expansion, and growth in toric and multifocal, our industry has a very bright future. For CooperVision, our robust product portfolio, active product launch activity, momentum with myopia management, and strong new fit data puts us in a great position for long-term sustainable growth. Moving to CooperSurgical. We had a very strong quarter led by Paragard and Fertility. Overall revenues were $174 million, up a healthy 7% as markets rebounded and we took share. I'm really excited about the state of CooperSurgical right now under the fantastic leadership of Holly and her team, and the future looks extremely bright. Starting with Fertility, revenues grew 10% year-over-year to $70 million, with strength seen around the world and throughout our product portfolio. We're taking share and we're well-positioned for future gains with improving traction in our key accounts. One of the strengths of our Fertility business is our broad product portfolio, which essentially covers the full spectrum of Fertility clinics' needs outside of pharma products. We've done a great job cross-selling and building relationships with the larger clinics around the world, and this has resulted in solid growth in areas ranging from consumable products like pipettes, media, and RI Witness, our RFID lab-based management system that I discussed last quarter, to equipment such as incubators and workstations, to genetic testing. From a market perspective, COVID is still negatively impacting patient flow, and some important countries like India are still significantly hampered. We're definitely seeing a pickup in activity. In the meantime, we're taking market share. We expect that to continue. Overall, the Fertility market has extremely positive long-term macro growth trends. We're well- positioned to capitalize on these trends to drive growth. Within our office and surgical unit, we were up 5%, led by Paragard's growth of 16%. Paragard performed better than expected as patient activity remained strong, driven by the positive health and wellness trends we're seeing in the U.S. As the only 100% hormone-free IUD on the U.S. market, the product offers a fantastic long-lasting birth control option that addresses the needs and interests of women looking for a healthy alternative. We're very bullish on Paragard right now and believe we'll continue posting solid growth this year. Elsewhere, we've seen deferred elective procedures steadily rescheduled and our medical device sales have improved. Several of our focus products grew in the quarter, including Endosee Advance, our direct visualization system for evaluation of the endometrium, INSORB, our patented surgical skin closure device, and our portfolio of uterine manipulators. Before I turn it over to Brian, let me close by mentioning our efforts to further enhance our strong focus on environmental matters, corporate responsibility, and good governance. We've made great progress over the past several years, and we have a lot of exciting things happening today. We just completed an ESG materiality assessment to ensure we stay focused on the right areas, and my passion and commitment to this type of work remains very strong. If anyone has any questions or interest in our ESG efforts, please reach out and let's connect. With that, I'll turn the call over to Brian. Thank you, Al, and good afternoon, everyone. Most of my commentary will be on a non-GAAP basis, so please refer to our earnings release for a reconciliation of GAAP to non-GAAP results. Our fourth quarter consolidated revenues increased 5% year-over-year or 3% in constant currency to $681 million. Consolidated gross margin increased 50 basis points year-over-year to 67.8%. This improvement was driven by strength in CooperSurgical with higher-margin Paragard and Fertility consumable products performing extremely well, along with favorable currency. Moving forward, we're in excellent shape to continue delivering solid gross margins. We completed our manufacturing restructuring activity in Q1, so we're well-positioned for the current environment, along with being ready to efficiently ramp up quickly as demand continues to rebound. We still have absorption-related inefficiencies, but we expect those to go away with sales growth. OpEx was up only 2.1% year-over-year as we kept expenses under control. This resulted in consolidated operating margins of 26.9%, up nicely from 25% last year. This performance exceeded expectations, and we expect to continue posting strong results, balancing expense control against investment opportunities that we see within our business, particularly within myopia management. Interest expense for the quarter was $6.4 million, driven by lower rates and lower average debt, and the effective tax rate was 11.3%. non-GAAP EPS was $3.17, with roughly 49.7 million average shares outstanding. Free cash flow was solid at $92 million, comprised of $148 million of operating cash flow, offset by $56 million of CapEx. Net debt increased slightly to $1.7 billion, while our adjusted leverage ratio decreased to 2.1 x with improving EBITDA. Finally, we repurchased $25 million worth of stock this past quarter at an average price of $357 per share. In addition to our strong operational performance, we completed several tuck-in acquisitions recently. During the quarter, we acquired Embryo Options to add a cryostorage software solution to our Fertility portfolio, allowing clinics to automate the management of cryopreserved embryos, eggs, and sperm. The business did $4.7 million in sales last year and added $500,000 in revenue in our Q1. Within CooperVision, as Al mentioned, we acquired the remaining 80% stake of SightGlass Vision in January for $41 million in cash, plus aggregate potential earn-outs of up to $139 million based on revenue milestones and regulatory approvals. After the close of the quarter, we entered into an agreement to form a 50/50 joint venture with EssilorLuxottica that we hope to close soon. Subsequent to quarter end, we closed two more tuck-in deals at CooperSurgical. The first was AEGEA Medical, a pre-revenue manufacturer of an in-office water vapor ablation system that will launch shortly. Safe Obstetric Systems own our Fetal Pillow, a balloon device used during C-sections to make the delivery less traumatic for the mother and baby. The business did $4.4 million in sales last year, we purchased it for $52 million in cash, plus a potential earn-out of up to $14 million. Before moving to guidance, you'll note in our earnings release that our GAAP earnings were much higher than our non-GAAP. This is directly tied to the tax item I discussed last quarter, where CooperVision's intellectual property and related assets were transferred to the U.K. in November 2020. For non-GAAP purposes, we adjusted for this activity and will continue doing so moving forward. Moving to guidance. We continue to monitor and evaluate the scope, duration, and impact of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic on our operations and financial results. While we still view resurgences as a significant risk factor, our visibility has improved, so we're now providing full year 2021 guidance to provide a better feel for our expected upcoming performance, including our anticipated myopia management investments. The guidance includes consolidated revenues of $2.8 billion-$2.845 billion, up 15%-17%, or up 12%-14% in constant currency. With CooperVision revenues of $2.090 billion-$2.120 billion, up 13%-15%, or up 9%-11% in constant currency. CooperSurgical revenues of $710 million-$725 million, up 21%-23%. 19%-22% in constant currency. Non-GAAP EPS is expected to be in the range of $12.90 - $13.10. Lastly, on free cash flow, we now expect to approach $500 million this year as operating cash flow improves and CapEx reduces. With that, I'll hand it back to the operator for questions. As a reminder, to ask a question, you will need to press star one on your telephone. To withdraw your question, press the pound key. Please limit yourself to ask one question and one follow-up. Please stand by while we compile the Q&A roster. We have our first question from Larry Keusch from Raymond James. Your line is now open. Thanks very much. Good afternoon, everyone. Al, looks like the single-use sphere was nicely ahead of the consensus, and looks like it doubled sequentially on a two-year stack. What's driving that? Obviously, I assume it's silicone hydrogel, but if you could give some thoughts on what's going on there. Yeah. Larry, it is silicone hydrogel driven. It goes back to MyDay, maybe more than anything. clariti is certainly doing fine. We were capacity-constrained, as you know, on MyDay for quite a while, and the demand on that product has been really strong. Now that we're finally no longer capacity -constrained, we're able to launch it around the world. The sphere, we're getting the toric out around the world, and just being able to provide the product, a high demand product that's out there. There's no question MyDay sphere and toric is driving a lot of that strength. Is it in any specific geographies or again, how are you thinking about that globally? It is global. We're seeing strength in all three regions when it comes to MyDay. Okay, perfect. I guess the second question is, just on MiSight, I think if I caught this correctly, you said relative to this year that you expect to reach or exceed $25 million and over $50 million in 2022. Those seem to be at the margin changes in the guidance, certainly now more bullish on that. I guess the question there is, what's keying that in to give you greater confidence in those numbers? Look, you did $3 million of MiSight revenue this quarter. A lot has to happen to get to $25 million or more in the next three quarters. Again, what drives that? Yeah, that's a good question. I think part of that is just we're continuing to see an acceleration in interest and activity around the world, including here in the U.S. If you look at $3 million as an example, because of the way things get accounted for, the U.S. was only about 100,000 of that. You can imagine what's coming in the U.S. market now that we're no longer giving product away for free. I think we're somewhere around 3,000, maybe a little bit over 3,000 certified fitters right now. Tons of activity with the organizations, with the colleges, with fitters, ramping up volumes. We're having great success with our launches right now in Russia and in Taiwan. Other activity going on, including discussions with retailers and buying groups right now who are looking at figuring out ways to get MiSight into their organizations to do in more of a bulk manner, if you will. Just a lot of momentum in a lot of different areas makes us optimistic, and we see that every single month. We saw more of that in February. Certainly continuing to move in the right direction with MiSight. Okay, terrific. Thank you. Yep. Next is Larry Biegelsen from Wells Fargo. Your line is now open. Hey, good afternoon. Thanks for taking the question and congratulations on a nice quarter here. Al, one on CooperVision, one on MiSight. Obviously, it's an unusual timeout. I'd love to hear any color on recent trends in new fits and underlying demand. If you're willing to kind of tell us if February, you're continuing to see an improvement through February, and if the guidance implies kind of normal seasonality that your business typically sees, CooperVision where Q2 tends to step up over Q1, et cetera. I have one follow-up. Probably typical stuff, right? Usually, Q1's our lowest and Q2's a little better, and then we kind of accelerate up in Q3 and Q4. I think we have the opportunity. We don't really have it in our guidance, really, but we have the opportunity, I think, for a stronger back half of the year when you look at back-to-school activity. You look at here in California as an example, kids haven't been to school in person in a year. When you have a back-to-school activity, you're going to have kids, not only the kids who would normally be coming in, having problems seeing the blackboard, so to speak, but you're going to have all the kids that should have had it addressed last year, because kids are working on video screens and things that are right in front of their faces now. I do think that there's a potential, certainly for pent-up demand, if you will, or kind of a boom or something like that, with back-to-school activity being in person. That's on to come, and I hope that happens. We're not really counting on that or trying to build that into our guidance. We are seeing new fits continue to improve. Demand is there. We're seeing that on a global basis. I don't want to get into quarters or months, but I will say February grew. CooperVision grew in February, which was another good positive step in the right direction. That's super helpful. Al, on my side, any color on China, the likelihood of China getting approval in 2021? On Essilor, how do you see this playing out long term? You guys both have other myopia management products. I know it's early, but can you envision this JV building becoming broader over time in addition to SightGlass? Thanks for taking the question. Sure. Yeah. With respect to China, we're continuing to have conversations on the regulatory front there. We'll see. Not too much to update on that. Still, I would say cautious optimism that we get approval at some point here this year, but still some decent work to do on that. With respect to Essilor and the JV, Essilor is a great company. We have a great relationship with those guys. We're starting that myopia management journey together, if you will. They have a spectacle in the market. We obviously have a lot of products in the market between Ortho-K and MiSight. Coming together on SightGlass Vision should be a home run. We're of a like mindset of wanting to be really successful there. Ultimately, does that JV expand and include other things? Potentially. We'll see how that plays out. Right now, there's so much activity, and we're having so much success that we have our hands full, certainly. If it makes strategic sense, it's something we would evaluate, certainly. Thanks, Al. Yep. Next is Matthew O'Brien from Piper Sandler. Your line is now open. Oh, thanks. Afternoon. Thanks for taking the questions. Al, I hate to talk about a product that's half of 1% of sales this quarter, but MiSight gets a ton of attention. Can you bridge us from this 3 - 25 this year, just because it's all going to be domestic, right? International is probably not going to contribute a ton, I don't think. I'm sure Russia will be nice. It's going to primarily be domestic. You've got 3,000 people here that are trained. If you do the math, it's like they need to basically put a patient on per month for the last nine months of this year. Can you just give us some more color to really bridge us from three up to 25 for the full year to make us comfortable that you can get there? Sure. First of all, I would say that our growth outside of the U.S. was 80% or so. You're talking about the vast majority of that $3 million in sales was outside of the U.S. growing somewhere in the 80%+ kind of range. We're getting good growth here in the Americas when you look at somewhere like Canada. We're just at the very early stages here in the U.S. of a lot of the revenue recognition. We have thousands of kids, a couple of thousand or more wearing the lens right now. I think if we continue to be successful here in the U.S., that's great. We will continue to be successful. I see the numbers. I see the ramps coming. I see the fittings all the way through February here. See the revenues moving up nicely, all that kind of stuff. I would not diminish outside of the U.S. Whatever. It was $2.9 million growing 80% and accelerating. That's going to drive a lot of the growth. Yeah. I'm sorry, just to be more clear. I think last quarter it was $2.5 million, and then this quarter it was $3 million, and I think you said you just did $100,000 in the U.S. Sequentially, it didn't grow a ton. That's why I'm saying domestically, it's probably going to have to pick up a ton of the slack. Again, the domestic piece, what really pushes that? Some of these bulk purchases, I don't know what it is, but really, what bridges that? Oh, I got you. Yeah. Some of that goes to if you would've just done annual purchases or have sold those products in the U.S., it would've been like $600,000 in sales or something like that for the quarter. It would've been much, much higher. If you kind of go back in time and you look over it, right, you're talking about for this quarter, as an example for us, because of the fiscal quarter, was November, December, January, right? You can imagine that's a little bit of a struggle anyways. That's why our sales are lower, right? You have optometry offices closed, you have the holidays, you have everything going on. You're trying to fit a brand-new thing here. We were pretty happy. The $3 million exceeded our expectations. That roll-off's continuing to happen. You're getting docs fit. They're out fitting patients. They're getting more comfortable about it. They're learning about it. People around the world are hearing more about it. You're going to continue to progress on that. The $25 million is not requiring something crazy, right? Let's just say it goes to $4.5 million as an example in Q2, and then it moves up towards $6.5 million, $7 million, something like that. Then $10 million, $11 million, $12 million, something like that. It's a pretty decent, just normal kind of progression as we move through, and we have pretty decent visibility on that to be comfortable around that. And then it does. The next year, right, the $50 million. If we're doing $25 million + this year, you definitely become more comfortable with the $50 million, especially when you're comping against having given a lot of products away for free. Okay. Super helpful. We always talk about the halo effect of this. Are you starting to see any of that? I know not necessarily on the MiSight side yet, but elsewhere throughout the portfolio. Multifocal were really strong this quarter. Just anything that you're seeing so far, is it benefiting multifocal? Anything to call out there? Yeah. I would say we're starting to see the early signs of that, but not very much yet. I'm thinking off the top of my head, we had like 20% of docs who are fitting MiSight basically don't fit any CooperVision products. We're definitely making progress getting in, getting to know a lot of these doctors better, building relationships, and so forth, all that kind of stuff. I would be really hard- pressed to think that we're not going to To get synergies, so to speak, from MiSight. I wouldn't say we're getting too much yet, because we're really focused on MiSight rather than cross-selling a lot of other products into those offices right now. We will do that. Got it. Thank you. Yep. Next is Jon Block from Stifel. Your line is now open. Great. Thanks, guys. Good evening. Brian, I'll start with you. If I look at OpEx, I believe the spend the past two quarters, the OpEx year-over-year seems somewhat flattish if you actually strip out what's the assumed MiSight spending initiative. Is that right? Number one, is it sustainable, or actually, is there some sort of, call it temporary benefits, due to suppressed T&E from COVID that eventually comes back into the OpEx structure? Yeah. Good question, Jon. Yeah, we're happy with the way OpEx played out. Obviously, we're doing a good job controlling expenses. When we guided last quarter, we talked about sort of what was going to be driving the guide, and that was sort of FX favorability, and then interest and taxes offsetting one another. The operational beat was strong. When you look at our OpEx, going forward with respect to the new guidance, there's certainly obviously going to be MiSight spend or myopia management spend, I should say. We're also going to be investing throughout OpEx as we see opportunities. We're going to be launching products. We're going to be expanding throughout the world. We want to make sure that we're doing the right things within sales and marketing and promotions and so forth to fuel the growth that we see coming. You'll see that kind of pick up a little bit, but we're still going to be mindful about controlling costs. Got it. Okay. Al, to pivot to you on myopia management, maybe if you could just talk about some of the markets international, like outside of the U.S. and Canada, for example, where MiSight's been out there for at least some time. What's the year one and year two utilization at a practice that you see for MiSight uptake? Is the churn limited on the kids? Are you experiencing any drops? Maybe a sort of attack on there for SightGlass. Do we think about that ideally as, hey, you have that six-year-old myopic kid, that might be better for SightGlass and eventually transitions into MiSight come ages nine, 10 or 11 when they become more self-aware? Thanks. You're right on SightGlass, right? You get young kids who are going to want to wear glasses, and their parents are going to want them to wear glasses. They're going to be more comfortable with that or think that, hey, my child can't handle contact lenses at this age, so I want to get them in treatment. I need to get them in treatment. I'm more comfortable with glasses. You're spot on there. Then you'll get some of that at young ages, five, six, seven years old, and you'll probably get a little bit of that also as you even get into maybe eight, nine, 10-year-olds and so forth. Then kids will want contact lenses. At least that's been our experience so forth. That's why I keep saying, hey, I think the combination of those two together is really a powerful tool. When you look at outside of the U.S., Canada, some of the markets where we've been selling MiSight for a while, yeah, we're not seeing a lot of dropouts. We're seeing the kids come in, a very significant portion of those kids stay in and continue to purchase supplies after a year. The one kind of neat thing we're starting to see in some of those more developed markets where we've had the product right now for a little while is quite a bit more interest from some of the retailers about looking at it, saying, "Hey, we want to take some of our retail operations and open up myopia management segments to the stores and so forth. We want to trial that. We want to see if we can really make this work." We see these independents having a lot of success and really growing. Is there some way we could bring that into our operation? We're having a lot of those discussions. As I mentioned, we've just entered into a 70-store trial to kick some of that activity off, and we have a number of other discussions that are going on right now. Perfect. Thanks, guys. Yep. Next is Matthew Mishan from KeyBanc. Your line is now open. Hey, good afternoon, everyone. Thanks for taking questions, and we had a very nice quarter. Yeah. Thanks, Matt. I'm going to start with Surgical, because it seems like that may be one of the bigger changes occurring, in your business, and there seems to be a lot more momentum there, compared to some fits and starts over the last five years or so. Is there an opportunity now, or do you see yourself as a consistent above-market grower in Surgical from here? Yes. Short answer on that is yes. We've done a lot of work in that business, as you know, back office, manufacturing, distribution. We just made a couple moves. Holly got there, what, six, seven, eight months ago or something and has made some great moves. Mark Valentine's taken over running commercial there. Some of the other folks who have moved up recently. I'm really excited about where we're at. We're taking market share. We're really well-positioned. I think you're going to continue to hear me talk about taking market share and better growth. I know we don't spend a lot of time talking about Surgical, posting 7% growth for this kind of quarter, without channel fill or anything. That's demand on those products and patient flow and so forth, market share gains. That's a pretty damn good quarter that we just had. I would envision more of that coming. Okay. Excellent. Another area which is a little bit surprising to me is that you have the Americas recovery outgrowing the Asia recovery. Asia used to be a consistent double-digit grower for you. What are you seeing in that market, and when do you see that getting back to double-digit growth that you had so consistently over the years? Yeah, it's interesting in Asia. That market's going to come back, and it's going to come back really strong. I really believe that, and we're trying to position ourselves perfectly for that, right? We have MyDay in there in Japan. We got the toric rolling. We got clariti, right? It's going to be a great market for clariti, rolling out into Japan. Some of the other countries, we have stuff going on. You still have COVID, and that's one of the things, right? Everybody's kind of tired of it, and I get it. I am too, like everyone else is. You still have the challenges out there. There's a lot of areas within Asia Pac where the optometry offices are in malls, right? Mall traffic is still really low. That's what I was talking about. As vaccines start coming out, you're going to see increased foot traffic in places like malls and so forth. That's going to help a lot. I do think we're going to continue to see consistent improvement in Asia Pac because we're starting to see things open up there. We're starting to get a little bit better. I envision consistent improvement, and at some point, that market going back to what it was pre-COVID, if you will, and leading the world in terms of growth. Thank you. Yep. Next is Anthony Petrone from Jefferies. Your line is now open. Great. Thanks, congrats on a strong quarter here. Al, just to level set us once again on the latest views on the totality of the market opportunity around myopia control. I think we, in the past, spoke about a $5 billion TAM. Now that you have SightGlass Vision, can you maybe segment that between soft contact lens and eyewear? I'll have one quick follow-up. Yeah, it's a little tough because we're early stage on that kind of stuff. The myopia management market right now, when you start looking at glasses being added into it, is well north of $5 billion. It's going to be a big market. I really believe that. I know people go back and forth on the ultimate size, but right now, it's a little hard to fine-tune, but ultimately, it's going to be well north of $5 billion. That's helpful. Then, when you sort of think about, I guess to pressure you a little bit there, eyewear versus a contact lens in the pediatric space, some checks we've done suggest certainly eyewear could be a little bit easier. Certainly, there's a market for both. Do you see one kind of leading the other, or do they grow simultaneously? The quick one for Surgical would just be, we noticed the Paragard commercial on again the other night, and it looks like that may be a new campaign or a revived campaign. Is that now national or is it regional? If it's new, what should we expect, I guess, from a near-term bump? Yeah. Sure. I think on the contact lens one, what we're seeing right now and what our surveys are showing is that contact lenses will play a bigger part of the myopia management market than they do in general for vision correction, and part of that is certainly tied to the efficacy that we see, right? You put a contact lens in, you're getting the full treatment 100% of the time, right? Kids can take glasses off. They can do a variety of things with glasses, right? When you're talking about a treatment, you want that full treatment at all times. Our work and our interaction with optometrists and survey work and so forth shows that you're going to see contact lenses being a greater percent usage than what we're used to seeing. Having said that, I happen to still believe that there's a big part of the market that's going to want to wear glasses, and parents are going to be more comfortable putting their kids into glasses. That'll be bigger. Maybe that's 60% of the market or something like that, ultimately. On Paragard, yeah, we're doing some advertising there. There's some new advertising that's coming out. Nothing I would go crazy about for anybody. We've been spending kind of a similar amount of money the last couple of years, and I would expect that again, in terms of spend, which means more dollars flowing to the bottom line. The one thing I would say about Paragard is, we grew, what, 16%? It was a strong quarter. I would expect us to continue to have strong growth, and we're going to have really strong growth the next couple of quarters because we really didn't have sales in April and May. The health and wellness kind of trends that we're seeing out there that are helping to drive daily SiHy, they're helping to drive Paragard also. There's more interest out there right now tied to that. We'll see how some of that plays out. At this time, I kind of wouldn't lead you to believe anything different from a spending perspective. I'm optimistic from a revenue perspective, that's for sure. Thanks. Helpful. Yep. Next is Chris Cooley from Stephens. Your line is now open. Good afternoon. Thanks for taking the questions, and congratulations on a great start to the new year. Thanks, Chris. Maybe just one for me, if I could, on the MiSight acquisition. I'm just curious there. I realize you're getting rolling with MiSight now, I'm sorry, I said the wrong thing there, with the SightGlass acquisition. With that technology, there's the potential to overlay that pattern on a contact lens, just like you're doing on the lens blank now, or I would assume you will soon be doing on the lens blank with Essilor. Thoughts on when we should start to expect to see that from a clinical trial perspective moving forward? Then I've got a follow-up as it relates to CooperSurgical. I won't get too much into particulars. I will say that we are doing a lot of R&D work right now in the myopia management space, in terms of different kinds of contacts and different technologies around those contact lenses. We're going to have some exciting stuff that we're going to keep rolling out. We're not just MiSight and done. There's more coming, certainly, and more technology, more intellectual property that we're filing to do our best, obviously, to put ourselves in the best position possible within myopia management in total, and that includes within the spectacle space. That's it. More to come on that, but we're definitely doing clinical work behind the scenes, if you will. We'll look forward to hearing about that. I guess just on the CooperSurgical guidance for the full year, it's a really strong step up, and you do have some acquisitions there that flow in. Could you just kind of help us bridge from baseline at year-end to that guide when we look at the growth in CooperSurgical? How much is, shall we say, Paragard or base business versus the additions there from these most recent tuck-ins? Just want to make sure I'm getting the growth rates correctly. Thank you. Yeah. You've got the Q1 beat, obviously, to roll in. You've got about something like $9 million that'll roll in because of the acquisitions. You've got the remaining part is operational upside. A little bit more on the Fertility side, probably, than the base biz. I think base biz is kind of a lot of core medical device products, probably low single digits. Paragard is going to remain strong, and then Fertility is continuing to outperform. There's a lot of pent-up demand in Fertility. That's being addressed. When you combine the addressing of that pent-up demand that's currently occurring in some markets, and you layer in markets like India and others that are still not open, you're going to continue to get outsized gains in Fertility. That's kind of the combination of things to get there. Thank you. Next is Joanne Wuensch from Citibank. Your line is now open. Good afternoon, thanks for taking the questions. I want to spend just a little bit of time, not on this particular quarter, but how you see the out years. What I mean by that is, over the time and over the years, you've talked about operating margins expanding to X from Y or a revenue CAGR of X or whatever it might be. If you were giving us an LRP or a goal or a reach goal even, what do you think the ongoing rate looks like? That's a good question. I think for the next couple of years, as MiSight kind of moves to that 25- 50 to 100 - 200 +, you're looking at investment dollars associated with that, and we'll start to get some leverage from that, certainly, as we move into next year and the following year. But that's a high-margin product, high gross margin that will have high operating margins. So once that stops being a drag, if you will, and starts turning to be a positive, the rest of the business is pretty good. You see what's going on with Surgical right now, that part of the business becoming a little bigger, that has higher gross margins and great operating margins. The core CooperVision business has good margins and should continue to be solid, if you will, with an add-on from MiSight. I think if I was looking out, I'd say, hey, the contact lens market's going to come back and go back to its normal 5%-6% growth. I think you're going to see us continuing to take share off that, plus myopia management on top of that. I would expect some pretty good numbers if you're doing an LRP going out four or five years. That's helpful. My next question has to do with MiSight. A lot of questions on this call on that. How do you think about a global launch, and how do you think about training and ramping? We've heard questions already today on China and obviously here in the United States. I'm trying to get my head around how you go from 3- 25- 50 and so forth. Yep. It's a good question, right? When we look at it, we almost do it by market, if you will, right? You could see, okay, what we're doing in Russia. Russia should be a very large market for myopia management. We just launched there. We're in that ramp phase there. We see how well things are going. We see how well the fits are going, and we can calibrate that back to a place like Canada, where we're having a lot of success, and Canada back to Spain, where we're having a lot of success. We kind of take the numbers that we've already seen in some markets, and we say, okay, in these new markets, if they grow similar to what we've seen in other markets, this is kind of what we're looking at. That's how we build those numbers that you're referencing, right? The 25 - 50- 100 is, hey, we're just going to continue to perform like we've been performing in spots where we've launched the product. Where I think we have some additional upside to that ends up being with the retailers and the buying groups, because right now, you're talking largely independent optometrists who are really grabbing ahold of this product and really excited about it. If you start rolling that into some of these bigger retailers or these bigger buying groups who grab a hold of it and want to push it, then I think you have upside to those numbers. Basically, to go back to answer it a little simply, we're just taking our historical success rates and rolling those out, and that's what we're seeing, right? We see that on a monthly basis in Taiwan and Russia, and here in the U.S., and in the Nordic region, and so forth. Thank you. Next is Jeff Johnson from Baird. Your line is now open. Thank you. Good afternoon, guys. I think most of the questions, the big topics have been covered now. Brian, maybe you can just help us. Does interest expense and tax rates still kind of offset this year? Is that still the right way to think about it? What was the currency benefit to the bottom line in the quarter and expected now in the full-year guide? Sure. Yeah, sure, Jeff. For the full year, I would expect interest expense is going to be down from last year, probably in the neighborhood of $23 million. Your tax rate's going to bounce around a little bit, but I'd say it's probably going to be somewhere in the neighborhood of 12.5%. As it relates to FX for the quarter, FX to revenues was $15.9 million, and it was $0.20 favorable EPS year-over-year. Yeah, for the year, Brian, I'm sitting at about $0.60 or so favorable for the year. Is that about a ballpark range? That's about right. I'd say it's kind of in that 8% tailwind kind of range. Okay, thanks. Al, I guess one bigger picture question for you. Obviously, a lot of positive updates tonight. If I've got the math right, I think you're up relative to Q1 2019, not Q1 2020, but Q1 2019. You're up about, on CooperVision, up about 5% constant currency. When I look at your full-year guide or the next three quarters, really, you're closer to kind of 2% to 3%. Is that just relative to 2019? Is that just conservatism? I'm just trying to understand why we don't flow through at the same kind of 4% or 5% over 2019 growth rate for the next few quarters, or is that kind of the goal, but you're being a little conservative in the guide? Thanks. Yep. Good question, Jeff. Yeah, you're right. We kind of went back and forth a little bit here. Should we give annual guidance? I know a lot of people are not. Should we give a quarter? What should we do? At the end of the day, we feel like we have decent visibility on our business right now and the direction we're going. We decided to give the annual guidance. I think that maybe I'll answer it this way. When you're giving annual guidance and you're still in a pandemic, it's probably prudent to be a little conservative. Yeah. Makes sense. All right. Thanks, guys. Yep. Thanks. Next is Robbie Marcus from JPMorgan. Your line is now open. Great. Thanks for taking the question. Al, I feel like I know the answer to this seeing the results today, but I was hoping you could talk about what you're seeing in the competitive environment. Across a lot of different med tech sectors, we're hearing that new product switches or trialing isn't really happening at historical rates. What are you seeing in terms of any impacts from competition? Part two of the question, just wanted to confirm that there's no more manufacturing constraints and how those products did relative versus your expectations in the quarter on the silicone daily hydrogel. Sure. Yeah. I'll take that second one, Robbie. There are no more constraints. We're out of the woods, so to speak on that. Brian had mentioned we finished the restructuring activity that we needed to do. We've ramped up product manufacturing and so forth. We're in good shape on that and do not have constraints anymore. I'm very happy to say that. On the competitive environment, our space. We have good competitors out there and big guys out there who we go against who are launching products. I've talked about this in the past. We're doing the same. I think we're more active than our competitors in terms of our product launch activity. It's interesting because you guys have heard about MyDay for a long time, but we haven't been in a position where we've been able to put it out there really, right? We've been capacity- constrained on a MyDay toric. To us, at times, it feels like it's a brand-new launch, even though it's been around for a little while. Yeah, good competitors with good products, and they're doing some good things out there. I think we are too, and I think we're probably a little bit more active than they are on a global basis. Not too much to add other than that. You go back to pre-COVID and the industry was growing to 5%-6%, and we were taking a little bit of share, and I think that's ultimately where we're going to go. The growth rates are obviously going to be a lot higher than that because of the comps, but you know what I mean? The core growth rate is, that's kind of what we're looking at. Great. Thank you. Yep. Next is Steven Lichtman from Oppenheimer & Co. Your line is now open. Thank you. Hi, guys. Just a couple quick ones here at the end. Brian, on gross margin, you mentioned a number of sort of moving parts. Looking forward, I guess both in F2Q and for the full year, any directions you can provide us in terms of where gross margin can go? Yeah, sure, Steven. Not too different from Q1, really. You're going to have obviously FX and product mix that might move it around. A little bit of manufacturing-related absorption. That's volume- driven, so as sales pick up, that stuff starts to go away. I'd say we probably bounce around pretty close to where we landed on Q1 throughout the year, probably landing somewhere even in that neighborhood between sort of 67.5%-68% gross margins once we get through the year. Got it. Al, on the daily silicone hydrogels, MyDay led the day, and with toric and the supply improvement, certainly that's a driver versus, say, your clariti business. Looking forward, how are you thinking about sort of MyDay versus clariti? Do you think they'll sort of be equal contributors looking forward, or are you starting to see MyDay kind of pull ahead even beyond some of the supply catch- up? Thanks. Yeah. Good question. Right now MyDay has pulled ahead. MyDay toric is certainly doing very well. clariti's still growing but MyDay is in high demand around the world, and especially the toric. The only thing I would add, is Japan's a big daily market. clariti's going to go in there now, and that's our usual kind of two-tier strategy where MyDay is kind of the more premium product and clariti will be the mass market daily silicone option there. That should do fairly well there. I would expect that to be kind of "free growth," if you will, for us in that marketplace. clariti growing, it'll continue to grow, and I think that'll juice it up a little bit more. MyDay toric is doing really well, and the demand for that is really, really strong. I don't see that changing, so regardless, it's good, right? I mean, at the end of the day, it's a kind of high-low strategy with both of them doing well. That's helpful. Thanks, guys. Yeah. Next is Steve Halaby from Cleveland Research. Yes. Hi there. Thanks for taking my question. Al, I apologize if you guys commented on this at all, but was just wondering, I believe last quarter you guys talked about fits being down 10% year-over-year. I was wondering how you guys see fits in the most recent quarter, and what's the potential impact, if any, that could have as we look out over the next year or two. Do you think there could be any sort of residual impact from fits being down over a prolonged period of time? Yeah, it's a tough one. I think fits up and down. You have people talk about consumption and so forth. Each period is a little unique right now because of what's happened with COVID. You could see fittings improving right now. It's a little tough to go back and say, they'll look at like calendar Q4 because October, November, December was so different than the world that we're in today, where we're clearly seeing improvement across the board on that stuff. To me, it's a little hard to answer. I think that consumption's been strong. I look at it more on a global basis than anything. I don't see too much going on because of that kind of activity. I'm probably a little bit more optimistic, if anything, that we're going to see an increase in fit activity as kids start the back-to-school activity, all that kind of stuff, than I am concerned about any fit activity over the last three or six months. Okay. Just one quick one for Brian, if you don't mind. I know you're giving full-year guidance. I realize you're not giving quarterly guidance, but Brian, I was just wondering if you could help us just with our modeling a little bit, given the wild swings in comps, how we should think about what constant currency growth could look like over the next couple of quarters here. Yeah. Al talked about just the top line. Obviously, we expect to see sequential revenue growth. I mentioned gross margins already. I'm not going to get into too much detail about the quarters beyond that. We gave full-year guidance, and it bounced around a little bit, but we'll have strong results. I'm just going to stick with the year guidance. Sounds good. Thanks, guys. Yep. No further questions at this time. I turn the call back over to Mr. Al White. Great. Thank you, operator. Thank you, everyone. Appreciate the time. As we've talked about, we started the year off really well. We're optimistic about the future and so forth. Thanks for the time and look forward to talking to you again in three months. Thanks. Thank you, presenters. Ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today's conference call. Thank you all for participating. You may now disconnect. Have a great day.