Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for standing by. Welcome to the Copa Holdings second quarter earnings call. During the presentation, all participants will be in a listen only mode. Afterwards, we will conduct a question- and- answer session. At that time, if you have a question, you will have to press star one one on your telephone. As a reminder, this call is being webcast and recorded on August 4th, 2022. Now I will turn the conference over to Daniel Tapia, Director of Investor Relations. Sir, you may now begin. Thank you, Catherine, and welcome everyone to our second quarter earnings call. Joining us today are Pedro Heilbron, CEO of Copa Holdings, and José Montero, our CFO. First, Pedro will start by going over our second quarter highlights, followed by José, who will discuss our financial results. Immediately after, we will open the call for questions from analysts. Copa Holdings financial reports have been prepared in accordance with International Financial Reporting Standards. In today's call, we will discuss non-IFRS financial measures. A reconciliation of the non-IFRS to IFRS financial measures can be found in our earnings release, which has been posted on the company's website, copa.com. Our discussion today will also contain forward-looking statements not limited to historical facts that reflect the company's current beliefs, expectations, and/or intentions regarding future events and results. These forward-looking statements involve risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially and are based on assumptions subject to change. Many of these are discussed in our annual report filed with the SEC. Now I'd like to turn the call over to our CEO, Mr. Pedro Heilbron. Thank you, Daniel. Good morning to all, and thanks for participating in our second quarter earnings call. Before we begin, I'd like to thank all of our coworkers for their commitment to the company and recognize their continuous effort and dedication to keep Copa at the forefront of Latin American aviation. To them, as always, my utmost respect and admiration. As all of you are aware, the significant increase in jet fuel prices has put serious pressure on the operating costs of the entire airline industry. This impact was especially noticeable in the second quarter, in which, in our case, the effective price of jet fuel increased more than 86% when compared to the same period in 2019. On the positive side, passenger yield for the quarter came in higher by 10.1%, partially offsetting the additional fuel costs. The combination of these two factors, plus our ability to control our non-fuel related costs, enabled us to deliver a 6.1% operating margin and an adjusted net profit of $13.2 million in Q2. Now I would like to mention the main highlights for the quarter. Our capacity reached 97% of second quarter 2019 ASM. RPMs decreased 3.8% when compared to Q2 2019, resulting in an 84.8% load factor. Passenger yields came in at $0.13, or 10% higher than in the second quarter of 2019. While cargo revenue was 62% higher, resulting in unit revenues, or RASM, of $0.116, an 11.3% increase compared to the second quarter of 2019. Ex-fuel CASM decreased from $0.062 in Q2 2019 to $0.06, representing an almost 5% decrease on 3% less capacity. On the operational front, Copa Airlines delivered an on-time performance of 85.9% and a completion factor of 99.8%. In terms of fleet, during the quarter, we took delivery of one 737 MAX 9 to end the quarter with a total of 94 aircraft, reaching 92% of our year-end 2019 fleet size. With the addition of this aircraft and the expected remaining deliveries for the year, more than 20% of fleet will be composed of MAX aircraft, resulting in valuable fuel efficiency. These figures also include our recently retrofitted 737-800 freighter, which operated during the entire quarter, carrying almost 30% of our total cargo volume. By shifting most of our previously third-party cargo operations to the retrofitted freighter, we're able to transport higher cargo volumes at lower cost. In terms of our network, Copa Airlines started operations in two new cities during the quarter, Santa Marta in Colombia and Barcelona in Venezuela, ending the quarter with service to 76 cities in 32 countries, compared to 80 cities in 33 countries in year-end 2019. We also announced a new service to the Santa Lucía Airport in Mexico City starting in September, which will complement our existing service to Mexico City as we continue strengthening and solidifying our position as the most complete and convenient hub in Latin America. Turning now to Wingo. Wingo continues its regional expansion with the announcement of four new routes starting in October. With this addition, Wingo will operate 31 routes with service to 21 cities in 10 countries. In the second half of the year, Wingo will receive one additional 737 MAX 9 aircraft to end the year with a total of four aircraft. As you can see, despite the current fuel price environment affecting the entire airline industry, we have reestablished our capacity and network to near pre-pandemic levels and continue delivering profitable financial results. Looking ahead, we continue to see a recovering demand environment in the region and healthy booking trends, which lead us to anticipate an increase in our unit revenues for Q3 and consequently to expect higher operating margins quarter-over-quarter. In Q3, we also expect to bring back our capacity measured in ASMs to 100% of our pre-pandemic levels. Nonetheless, considering the uncertainty of the current economic environment, we remain cautious and continue to closely monitor demand patterns in the region. We will remain focused and flexible in terms of capacity, adjusting our plans as needed. I'd like to conclude by reiterating that we have a proven and strong development, which is based on operating the best and most convenient network for intra-Latin America travel from our Hub of the Americas, leveraging Panama's advantageous geographic position with low unit costs, best on-time performance, and a strong balance sheet. We expect that our Hub of the Americas will continue to be a valuable source of strategic advantage. Now I'll turn it over to José, who will go over our financial results in more detail. Thank you, Pedro. Good morning, everyone. Thanks for being with us today. I'd like to join Pedro in acknowledging our great team for all their efforts to deliver world-class service to our passengers. I will start by going over our second quarter results. Capacity came in at 6 billion available seat miles, which is approximately 97% of our Q2 2019 capacity. Load factor came in at an average of 84.8% for the quarter, a 0.4 percentage point decrease compared to the same period in 2019. Our adjusted net profit for the quarter, excluding special items, came in at $13.2 million or $0.32 per share. Second quarter special items totaled $111 million, comprised of an unrealized mark-to-market gain of $113.7 million related to the company's convertible notes, and a $2.7 million unrealized mark-to-market loss related to changes in the value of financial investments. We reported a quarterly operating profit of $42.3 million and an operating margin of 6.1%. Driven by higher jet fuel prices, unit costs or CASM increased 19.9% versus those of Q2 2019 to $0.109. Our CASM excluding fuel came in at $0.06, a 4.6% decrease compared to Q2 2019, even though we operate at 3% less capacity. Finally, driven by a 10.1% increase in yields, unit revenues came in at $0.116 or 11.3% higher than in the second quarter of 2019. I'm going to spend some time now discussing our balance sheet and liquidity. As of the end of the second quarter, we had assets of close to $4.4 billion. In terms of cash, short and long-term investments, we ended the quarter with $1.1 billion, which represents 47% of last twelve months revenues. As to our debt, we ended the quarter with $1.6 billion in debt and lease liabilities at similar levels to those reported as of the end of the first quarter of 2022. Our adjusted net debt to EBITDA ratio came in at 0.8x. Turning now to our fleet. During the second quarter, we received one Boeing 737 MAX 9 to end the quarter with a total of 94 aircraft. Our total fleet is comprised of 68 737-800s, 17 737 MAX 9s, and nine 737-800s. These figures include three 737-800s, which ended the quarter in temporary storage and one 737-800 freighter. For the second half of the year, we expect to receive four additional 737 MAX 9 aircraft, and so we expect to end the year with a fleet of 98 aircraft. We have financed these deliveries through sale and leaseback transactions, increasing the proportion of operating leases to above 30% of our total fleet, ensuring we continue to have a flexible fleet plan going forward. In 2023, we expect to receive 13 additional aircraft, 11 Boeing 737 MAX 9, and two Boeing 737 MAX 8. We've already secured financing for the first six of these deliveries through local structures. Turning now to our outlook for the third quarter of 2022. Based on the current state of the demand environment and the current expectation of the price of jet fuel, we can provide the following guidance. We expect capacity to be back at approximately 100% of Q3 2019 levels, or about 6.4 billion ASMs, and we expect our operating margin to be in the range of 16%-18%. We are basing our Q3 2022 outlook on the following assumptions: load factor of approximately 86%, unit revenues of approximately $0.127, CASM ex-fuel of approximately $0.06, and an all-in fuel price of $3.80 per gallon. Regarding full year 2022, we reiterate our expectation of achieving approximately 98% of 2019 ASMs and a CASM ex-fuel of approximately $0.059. Thank you. With that, we'll open the call to some questions. Thank you. As a reminder, to ask a question, press star one one on your telephone. Please stand by while we compile the Q&A roster. Our first question comes from Duane Pfennigwerth with Evercore ISI. Your line is open. Hey, good morning. This is Jake Cunningham for Duane. I realize that it's early, but could you offer any thoughts on your 2023 capacity plans? 4Q is already implied at 100% of 2019. Could we see capacity up over 10% next year? Hi, Jake. It's Pedro. The fleet plan we have published takes Copa Holdings from 98 aircraft at the end of 2022 to 108 at the end of 2023, but it could be even a little bit more if we renew all of our leases. It could even be 111. If we do the math there, I mean, and I should first have said that we have not yet guided to ASMs, ASM growth for 2023, so we're only guiding for 2023. If you look at our fleet plan and you do the math, it's gonna be like low double- digits, I would say. Okay. Yeah. That makes sense. Thank you. Then, could you just confirm that the $120 million that you bought back was roughly 4% of the stock in the second quarter? Yeah, I think that sounds about right. I think I would say, yeah. Okay. Thank you. Yeah. It's in the range. Yeah. We have a question from Savi Syth with Raymond James. Your line is open. Hey, good morning. I was quite curious on the demand and the revenue outlook is really strong here. Is there kind of a particular region or a trip type, you know, is business or leisure that's driving this revenue recovery trend? Hi, Savi. Pedro here. I would say that it's across the board. There's not one particular region that's underperforming or I mean, in no significant way. We need to keep in mind that in part it's a reaction to higher fuel prices. Strong demand allows us to produce better yields. It also allows the fact that fuel affects everyone pretty much the same. It allows for this yield improvement to be more sustainable, at least for now. I would say it's across the board. The other thing I'll add, Savi, is that, you know, we gotta remember that Q3 has from a seasonality perspective is a strong quarter for us. Sequentially from Q2, which is the sort of weakest quarter of the year from a seasonality perspective to Q3, you also see that difference in the RASM. However, as Pedro mentioned, you know, we're following closely the demand and the macroeconomic environment, the fuel impact. We're very closely paying attention to, you know, the dynamics that we see in the region. On the business versus leisure part of that, is seeing anything different? Business has improved slightly, but it's still half of what it was in 2019. We see an improving trend. Yeah. On a sequential basis, it's, you know, gotten better over the course of the year. Yeah. Helpful. Then if I might, just a quick question on the fleet. It does look on the fleet plan there are MAX eights coming. Is that I thought initially the kind of the plan was for MAX 9s and 10s, and I know tens aren't certified yet. Is that a kind of a change in strategy there? I know it looks like maybe one MAX nine has flipped from this year to next year, so maybe it's just the fact that Boeing has MAX 8s available. I'm just curious what the strategy behind the fleet plan. Yeah. We were always planning to get the MAX 8s. We only need a kind of set number of MAX 9s, which we use for our longer segments. So we get 2 MAX 8s, that's the plan next year. We will continue getting more MAX 8s and probably a few more MAX 9s that we still- Yeah. Have to receive to get to the set number. our fleet plan and our order with Boeing has enough of flexibility that we can determine which subtype we would receive in due course. Are you able to share kind of what the right size of MAX 9 is or MAX 10? The MAX 9s are gonna be alternatively in the low 30s. The rest are gonna be most likely MAX 8s. We have options on the MAX 10s also. We haven't made a final decision there. That's kind of where how it looks right now. Perfect. All right. Thank you very much. Thank you, Savi. Our next question comes from Alejandro Zamacona with Credit Suisse. Your line is open. Thank you. Hi Pedro, José, Daniel, thank you for the call. A quick question on the CASM ex-fuel. Beyond the $0.059 guided for the full year 2022, what has been the strategy to lower the costs despite the higher inflation environment? What can we expect on labor, marketing, on maintenance in the medium term? Well, I'll start with a few comments and then José can pitch in. So we're operating with higher gauge. So we have more seats in our aircraft, which allows us to spread our fixed overhead costs. We've also, since the pandemic, accomplished some important savings in overhead, which also helped in our CASMx, and have been very disciplined again, since the pandemic, in renegotiating a lot of contracts, part of how we survived the worst of it. So that's also part of what we've been able to accomplish. We're always, as you know, very nimble with our costs as much as we can. I'll just add that going forward, Alejandro, we, as we discussed before, also have a plan to densify our 737-800 fleet. So that will also provide for a reduction in CASMx. As Pedro mentioned, we have a very lean overhead structure. You know, we've been very active in contract negotiations. Some of those mitigate some of the increases that we've seen in certain parts of the network as well. We're also, of course, working in other avenues such as distribution and the like that should also improve our CASM in the medium- to- long term. Okay. Thank you. It makes sense. Then, my second question, if I may, in terms of the capital allocation, is there any change in the strategy amid the full recovery? Also if you can share any update on the potential dividends. Yeah. Look, our focus as a company has always been to return value to our shareholders. As part of that, you know, we've been active in our share repurchase program, which serves as a conduit to, you know, manage some of the liabilities that we had to take on during the pandemic. That's our main focus right now. You know, of course, you know, this is something that we look for. We have a set dividend policy that we had even before the pandemic. That's something that, in due course, will be addressed as well. Again, you know, I just wanna reiterate how important it is for us to return value to the shareholders. In addition to that, from the operational standpoint, you know, we also have a set of aircraft arriving which require pre-delivery deposits with Boeing. As you know, you saw, we have 13 airplanes coming in next year, et cetera. That's also part of our capital allocation strategy to grow the business. Thank you, José. We have a question from Michael Linenberg with Deutsche Bank. Your line is open. Hey, good morning, everyone. Hey, Pedro, just, I wanna touch back on Wingo. You talked about regional expansion, and you've listed a number of cities by October, and countries. Does that include the new service, I think that you're planning to Argentina? If that's the case, what's the fleet size at that point? Because I would think that, you know, a flight to Argentina back and forth would probably use up a single airplane. Just, some additional color on that operation. Yeah. It actually uses half an airplane. Okay. You know, the way we operate at the wee hours. It uses half an airplane. It's contemplated in aircraft number 9, but they'll get eventually aircraft number 10. There'll be enough for them to serve that market and others. You know, Wingo grows carefully. Mm-hmm. We're very conscious of the competitive market in Colombia and the region. Wingo does not have like a set plan to grow for the sake of growing. It grows to gain strength and be successful. We measure every step like we always do. Wingo is no different in that regard. Pedro, is it fair to say, you know, usually for high density, you know, no frills type service, you know, usually when you get beyond stage lengths of three and four hours, it becomes a much more difficult value proposition. When I look at some of the changes going on in the region, it seems like competitor airlines are doing very long haul with single class type layouts, and so maybe that creates more opportunities for the Wingo product. Is that a fair sort of assessment of, you know, the competitive playing field? Yeah, I mean, it could be. We're still learning. Okay. It could be. Okay. Just my second question on cargo. When I look at your passenger revenue up, you know, 6% versus 2019 and others up 20%, cargo's up 62%. I realize it's obviously being driven by the freighter, but absent the freighter, would your cargo revenue have been the growth rate been something more similar to maybe the other up 20%? Because I am sort of incorporating the higher cargo yields that we're seeing in the marketplace. I'm trying to get at how much that single airplane has added. It looked like it was a meaningful contribution on the top line. You know, at least from a growth rate perspective. Right. I mean, it's meaningful, but not as much as it seems, because previous to the freight, our own freighter, we were chartering a freighter aircraft from- Okay. A cargo operator. What we have done, we've been able to a little bit more than double the hours that were flown before by the charter freighter. We've doubled that with our own freighter. I would say we would have grown probably more than 20%, even without the freighter. Okay. I'm just getting a sense of, you know, there is a big cargo opportunity in your part of the world. I know you're going very slowly, but if every airplane adds, I don't know, $5 million to $7 million to $10 million per quarter of revenue, we're just, you know, getting a sense of maybe the opportunity. Thanks for answering my question. Thank you, Matt. Thank you. We have a question from Alberto Valerio with UBS. Your line is open. Hi, Pedro and José. Thank you for taking my question. First of all, the very encouraging guidance for the third quarter. I'd like to have some color why this next quarter would be a good quarter related that usually when we see crack jet fuel going down, we also see yields going down. Even adjusted for seasonality, the third quarter, we have increasing yields on our estimate of 4%. As you posted, your jet fuel going to $3.8. This is my first question. My second question is about the supply demand environment beyond the third quarter, looking maybe towards the fourth quarter. If the Brazilian airlines adding capacity in the international markets, this might impact you guys on the fourth quarter, and in my view, you might see some pressure on yields after the third quarter. Thank you. Yeah. Yeah, Alberto. I'll touch on the third quarter question. Yeah, you know, let me start by saying that you are correct. Lower fuel prices could impact the yield environment given the competitiv \e dynamics. We do believe, however, as I mentioned, that the third quarter has, you know, a historically high season component to it, or more so than the second quarter. Number two, let's not forget that a portion of what we are gonna reflect as revenues during the third quarter has already been sold during the second quarter when fuel was still going up. The movement in the fuel price has been very recent during the month of July. The impact on specifically the third quarter in terms of yields will not necessarily come in such a strong way given that a portion of the quarter was already sold with this very, very high fuel price environment. As you know, you can imagine, we're very closely following the macroeconomic environment just to adjust our pricing, et cetera, and just to make sure that it's all competitive. In terms of the fourth quarter and competitive demand, yes, we're following that very closely. The impact on our yields specifically related not just to the fuel environment, but also to the currency and macroeconomic forces that are around in the world right now. We're following very closely both items, both from the competitive landscape and the fuel and the macroeconomic environment. Fantastic. Thanks very much. Our next question comes from Stephen Trent with Citi. Your line is open. Good morning, gentlemen, and thanks very much for taking my questions. Just two quick ones from me. First, a follow-up on your network comments. When we think about the recovery of the network, is it still accurate to say that, you know, roughly 75% of your destinations, you're still moving, you know, 40-some-odd passengers or less round trip each day? Yes. That hasn't changed much. Agree. Great. Thank you. Our measure, Stephen, sorry. It's our calculations show that around 75% of our origin destination points have less than 20 passengers per day in the total market size. It's a small figure of O&D passengers in the majority of O&D markets that we operate in. Oh, great. Thank you. Thank you, Pedro and José. Just real quick, could you just give me a high level refresher, you know, where you are with Tocumen Airport? I know there was new lounges going up and a new wing and what have you. If you could just refresh my memory, please. Finally, after mentioning the soon-to-open new T2 terminal during so many earnings calls, we mentioned it so many times that we stopped saying it so we wouldn't jinx it. It finally opened. It finally opened in June, if I'm not mistaken. It's working well. Had no hiccups. We also inaugurated a new Copa Club, a very large and nice Copa Club at the new T2, which we think is an asset for us, given our business model and how we connect passengers and the like. We're very happy with having the new facilities, which takes Tocumen Airport from 34 to 54 gates, even though some of those new 20 new gates we were already using. also we have new check-in facilities, much more space in customs and immigration and the whole thing. it gives us some runway to continue growing in the next number of years. Okay. That is super. Really appreciate that, gents. Thank you, Stephen. Thank you. We have a question from- It's kind of a follow-up to Savi. How would you say that the capacity is recovering among leisure and corporate relative to 2019? Also, if corporate reaches pre-pandemic levels, what do you think it will be the upside for yields for the next two quarters, for example? Thank you. Right. Both business. I mean, we have corporate accounts. Not as significant a number as it is, let's say, for a U.S. airline in the U.S. We have business travelers which might not have corporate accounts. When we put all that together, it's still around half of what it used to be, maybe a little bit better than that. It's been improving slightly quarter-over-quarter. It's, you know, maybe slightly above 20% of our overall business right now. Where we're still seeing strength in demand, current and future, is in leisure. That's what's been driving the demand strength throughout the region. Again, business and corporate is recovering quarter-over-quarter, even though at a slow pace. Thank you very much, Pedro. This is very interesting. What do you think it will happen once you have the corporate already at 100 or very close to? Because yields are already very high. Just wanna assess, like, the magnitude of the delta yields. Yeah. Well, yields right now reflect a very high fuel price environment, as we know, and the fact that that's something affecting the whole industry. We're not banking on that forever, and that's why we're also always so conscious about our ex-fuel CASM. If fuel comes down and so do yields, we'll be fine too. We're not banking on anything. Right now we're not expecting business and corporate to be at 100% in the near term. Okay. Perfect. Thank you very much. Thank you, Pablo. We have a question from Daniel McKenzie with Seaport Global. Your line is open. Good morning, guys. My questions follow up on, you know, some of the prior questions, I'm gonna come at it a little bit differently. What's your best estimate for when corporate volumes return to 2019 levels? A volume question, you know, specifically. Tied to this, how would you characterize business confidence in the region? Is there a pent-up demand or are you thinking there's a permanent impairment given the trend to remote working? Whatever you can share with respect to anecdotal conversations or surveys is helpful. You know, with the Dreams product, I have to believe it's gonna be a little better this time around for you guys, but I don't wanna put words in your mouth. Yeah. Well, first I should say that our business class loads are better than pre-pandemic, even though business traffic is down, as we just spoke about. Leisure traffic is taking up some of that space. That's a positive. When will business travel be back? Hard to tell. It's gonna be longer than what it would have been without all the technologies for remote work and everything. We know it will eventually be back, of course, because it's, you know, it's gonna continue growing. We know that, but how long it's gonna take, hard to tell, because yes, there aren't the needs as before to be there in person for every single meeting. The value of personal travel is irreplaceable. Technologies don't make up for it. We see it in our own business. There's now a number of business meetings that have to be in person because there's no other way of being effective. Same with visiting clients and suppliers visiting also. It's gonna be step by step. It'll take some time, and it's really hard for us to predict. I think, Dan, your interesting aspect is that as governments drop requirements for visiting or for traveling, that also should boost business travel going forward. We see with good eyes as you know, governments have removed testing requirements pre-departure and/or this sort of hindrances that occurred for travel over the last several years. That's, I think, also gonna boost business demand going forward. Okay. Second question here, just, you know, same theme, coming at some of the prior questions a little differently here. How are you assessing the restoration of some of the larger Latin American markets? Countries, you know, where you're seeing areas of strength, areas of weakness. You know, I guess what I'm getting at is Brazil, once upon a time, was a really strong end market. I think once upon a time, 20% of your revenue. It just seems like there's a longer term path to better revenue, you know. It's just helpful to get a reality check along the way here as you kinda think about, you know, areas of strength and weakness. Right now, our network is very balanced. Most markets are doing well as per the capacity we have deployed. We haven't reopened every single city we were flying to before. We're not operating at the same level everywhere. We're not at 100% capacity yet. There's been some shifts there. Related to the capacity we have deployed, I would say most markets are doing well and in a similar way. We don't see big differences in that sense. Okay. Thanks for the time, you guys. Thank you, Dan. Our last question comes from Helane Becker with Cowen. Your line is open. Oh, great. Thanks, operator. Thanks for squeezing me in. Good to hear from you guys. What's the com- Hi, Helane. What's the competitive situation like in Panama right now? Are you seeing some of the other airlines in the region increasing service through the airport? What about reinstatement of flights from Europe and the, you know, the competitive situation there? Because for a long time, you guys, you know, had codeshares with KLM and others, and bringing in large planefuls of people to go elsewhere in South America. Just kind of wondering how competition is shaping up in the market now. Okay. Well, as you know, most of our competition happens outside Panama, and it's usually hub against hub or non-stops against our hub. The battles are usually fought outside Panama. However, what you're mentioning is very important to us, which is the connectivity with, you know, a number of different carriers that serve Panama, our hub, and actually are able to sustain their number of frequencies by connecting with our network, especially the Europeans, like you've mentioned. Some of them are back to near pre-pandemic levels, like KLM and Air France. They're close to daily flights each. Those are important seats for us. By the way, we code share with all the Europeans that fly to Panama. Iberia is also near pre-pandemic levels. Turkish is at pre-pandemic and planning to grow. Lufthansa has been replaced by Eurowings, which is part of the Lufthansa Group, and they're slightly below, but they're talking about growing also. Air Europa, something similar. I think we're somewhere between 80% and 85% of the seats that were coming in from Europe pre-pandemic, but again, and growing. The connectivity between Copa and these partners is also growing. That's great. That's great to know. Is the airport, I know, somebody asked about the airport before, but is the new airport from a customs and immigration perspective well-staffed, and are you able to move people, you know, through the airport as in a speedy fashion? Well, for passengers departing or arriving to the city of Panama, so local passengers, the facilities are much better. They're well-staffed, very nice, ample room for bags, the whole thing. Before it was quite congested. You know, when you go somewhere, it's usually your only choice, so it doesn't make much of a difference. In terms of connecting passengers, the new terminal is very nice. Our new Copa Club is truly amazing. We have more gates, which is very important. As we grow in the coming years, it will be a while before we need to use remote positions again, and that's a big positive. The only negative is walking distances can be quite long from one extreme to the other. It's not uncommon in most airports and major hubs, but you know, some of our passengers are not used to that. We're selling the health side of walking and exercising. Sure. We do. It's good. Walking is good. But also, you know, we try to, you know, make sure that flights that connect to each other have or with significant connecting flows kind of are nearer to each other, et cetera. Our operational team does a great job at, you know, assigning gates in particular at the airport. Walking is good. Walking is good for you. Okay. Thanks, guys. Thank you, Helane. There are no other questions in the queue. I'd like to turn the call back to management for closing remarks. Okay. Thank you, operator, and thank you all. This concludes our earnings call. Thank you for being with us. Thank you for your continued support. Have a great day, and we'll see you in the next one. Thank you. This concludes today's conference call. Thank you for participating. You may now disconnect.