Good morning. My name is Sia, and I will be the conference operator today. At this time, I would like to welcome everyone to the GrafTech Third Quarter 2021 Earnings Conference Call and Webcast. All lines have been placed on mute to prevent any background noise. After the speaker's remarks, there will be a question-and-answer session. If you would like to ask a question during that time, simply press star and the number one on your telephone keypad. To withdraw the question, press the pound key. Thank you. At this time, I would like to turn the conference over to Adam Dible. Please go ahead, sir. Thank you, Sia. Good morning and welcome to GrafTech International's Third Quarter 2021 Conference Call. On with me today is Dave Rintoul, GrafTech's Chief Executive Officer, Quinn Coburn, Chief Financial Officer, and Jeremy Halford, Chief Operating Officer. Dave will begin with a review of our safety performance, current industry conditions, and our demand and production levels. Jeremy will discuss operational matters and give an update on our ESG initiatives. Quinn will cover financial details, and Dave will close with final remarks and open the call to questions. Turning to our first slide. As a reminder, some of the matters discussed on this call may include forward-looking statements regarding, among other things, results, performance, trends, and strategies. These statements are based on current expectations and are subject to risks and uncertainties. Factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those indicated by forward-looking statements are shown here. We will also discuss certain non-GAAP financial measures, and these slides include the relevant non-GAAP reconciliations. You can find these slides in the Investor Relations section of our website at www.graftech.com. A replay of the call will also be available on our website. I'll now turn the call over to Dave. Thank you, Adam. Good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining our third quarter earnings call. I hope you, your families, and your colleagues are all well. We begin, as we always do, with safety. Health and safety excellence is a core value of GrafTech and a fundamental element of our success. Our year-to-date total recordable injury rate is 0.47% through the end of the third quarter, continuing our meaningful improvement over the last few years and tracking ahead of our record low from 2020. Thank you to everyone on the GrafTech team for your continued focus and vigilance on health and safety. Our ultimate goal is zero injuries and every employee going home safely every day. Before moving on, I'd like to take a moment to discuss our recently announced CFO succession plan. As previously announced, Quinn recently informed us of his intention to retire next year. We were fortunate to identify a great replacement in Tim Flanagan, who has over two decades of experience in senior financial positions, including that as Chief Financial Officer of a significant supplier to the steel industry. Quinn will be staying on through our annual meeting in May to ensure a seamless transition. I'd like to thank Quinn for his 11 years of service and leadership. I look forward to working alongside Tim and continuing the progress that we've made over the last number of years during Quinn's tenure. Now turning to slide four, I'll provide some comments on the market. Conditions in the steel industry continued to improve during the third quarter, gaining in both pricing and capacity utilization rates. Most types of steel continued to be priced at or near all-time highs as a result of solid demand. U.S. hot-rolled coil pricing remains at record levels. The global steel manufacturing utilization rate outside of China was 74% in the third quarter of 2021, consistent with 75% in the second quarter of this year and a 15% improvement compared to the third quarter of 2020. The U.S. steel industry utilization rate improved to 85% in the third quarter from 82% in the second quarter of 2021 and compared to 65% in the prior year quarter. The global steel industry's high utilization rates are driving strong demand and increased pricing for graphite electrodes. We are also seeing rising market prices for petroleum needle coke. We expect these trends to support significantly higher graphite electrode prices in 2022. While the steel industry demand has recovered and we expect strong demand for graphite electrodes to continue, like many industries, the graphite electrode industry is being impacted by global supply chain challenges and inflationary pressures. As a result of these conditions, we are seeing rising prices for freight. Costs for electricity and natural gas are also rising, particularly in our European locations. In addition, prices for raw materials used in the production of graphite electrodes are also rising. As we look forward, we feel confident in our ability to manage through this inflationary environment. Turning to slide five on the commercial outlook. As market conditions continue to strengthen and stabilize, demand for our products has improved. Providing superior services and solutions to our customers is of even greater importance during these times, given the tight supply side conditions and rising demand. Our commercial team is well positioned and focused on servicing our clients and delivering products to meet market demand. A key indicator for the continued momentum in the market is the rising prices for graphite electrodes. Our non-LTA price rose 12% in the third quarter of 2021 compared to the second quarter. We expect our fourth quarter non-LTA prices to increase an additional 7%-9% over the third quarter. We expect larger price increases to come in 2022, which I'll address in more detail later in the call. We have slightly increased our 2021 estimates for graphite electrode sales under our LTAs and have left the balance unchanged, reflecting our confident outlook that the industry remains healthy and is driving demand for our products. Now turning to slide six. We are pleased with the continued strength we are experiencing in the third quarter with our sales volume. Sales volumes of graphite electrodes remained robust at 43,000 metric tons in the third quarter, up 30% compared to the third quarter of last year. Our third quarter shipments were comprised of 28,000 metric tons of graphite electrodes under our LTAs at an average approximate price of $9,500 per metric ton, and 15,000 metric tons of non-LTA sales at an average approximate price of $4,600 per metric ton. To provide further insight, the reported quarterly non-LTA price reflects a mix of annual agreements negotiated in the fourth quarter of 2020, quarterly agreements negotiated earlier in 2021, as well as spot agreements. Our non-LTA pricing has steadily improved through the year, and we expect these trends to continue for the remainder of this year and into 2022. By volume, more than 3/4 of our non-LTA sales were priced under annual and quarterly agreements at a time when graphite electrode prices were lower than they are currently. This then means that less than 1/4 of the Q3 non-LTA business was at spot. Lastly, net sales in the third quarter increased 21% compared to the third quarter of 2020 to $347 million. Now I'll turn the call over to Jeremy to discuss operating items and our ESG progress over the past quarter. Thanks, Dave. We produced 39,000 metric tons of electrodes in the third quarter, up 22% compared to the third quarter of 2020. As planned, during the third quarter, we executed our annual maintenance shutdowns in our European production facilities, resulting in lower throughput as compared to the second quarter of 2021. As I discussed last quarter, we've been enhancing our capabilities across our manufacturing footprint this year. The pin production line at our St. Mary's, Pennsylvania facility is now operational, and we are ramping up production. Importantly, this provides us with two connecting pin production facilities. All of our manufacturing sites continue to be very focused on further improving efficiencies and maximizing production given the strong demand for our graphite electrodes. Turning to slide seven. In September, we published our second annual sustainability report, which is available on our website. We are pleased with our progress over the past year and encourage you to review our report. We welcome your feedback. We provided some highlights from the report on slide seven, which includes an overview of our material ESG topics and key ESG initiatives during 2020. We are also continuing to develop our longer-term ESG goals and look forward to discussing our progress with you in future quarters. Now I'll turn it over to Quinn to discuss our third quarter financial results on slide eight. Okay, thanks, Jeremy. We're pleased with another strong financial performance in the third quarter, which is a result of our operational achievements, allowing us to increase sales and profitability. Net income totaled $120 million or $0.45 of GAAP earnings per share. Third quarter Adjusted EBITDA of $172 million was $19 million higher than third quarter of 2020, with an Adjusted EBITDA margin of 50%. Third quarter cash flow was also strong. We generated $134 million of operating cash flow and $125 million of adjusted free cash flow. We continue to achieve strong free cash flow conversion with 73% of third quarter's Adjusted EBITDA converting to adjusted free cash flow. Now turning to slide nine. We further strengthened our capital structure with a $100 million reduction in our term loan during the third quarter. Our total year-to-date debt reduction through the end of the third quarter is now $300 million, and our total debt to Adjusted EBITDA is 1.7x. As of September 30th, our total liquidity was approximately $334 million, consisting of $87 million of cash and $247 million available under our revolving credit facility. Now turning to slide 10. We're very pleased with the strong earnings and cash flow that we have delivered through the first three quarters of 2021. While we have used the majority of that cash flow to reduce debt and plan to continue to do so through the balance of this year, in the third quarter, we also used $46 million to repurchase 4.3 million shares of our stock at an average price of $10.77. In addition, as we previously announced, our Board of Directors has approved a new $150 million open market stock repurchase program. The company is now authorized to repurchase up to $163 million in shares of the company's common stock, inclusive of the $13 million remaining under the prior stock repurchase program as of the end of the third quarter this year. We're committed to delivering value to our shareholders through a disciplined capital allocation strategy. This includes returning capital to our shareholders while investing in our business and continuing to reduce debt to further strengthen our balance sheet. We are maintaining our full year 2021 capital expenditure outlook of $55 million-$65 million. We are using these funds to support our high quality, low cost global operating assets and to target high return operational improvements. Our continued focus on a strong capital structure provides us with significant financial, operational, and strategic flexibility. Now I'll hand it back to Dave on slide 11. Thanks, Quinn. As you have heard, we continue to be encouraged by the demand and pricing trends in the graphite electrode industry, driven in large part by the strength in global electric arc furnace steelmaking. Over the long term, we expect electric arc furnaces will continue to grow their share of the global steel market. We are now seeing the impact of higher graphite electrode prices in our reported results, and as graphite electrode prices continue to increase, we expect the impact on our results to continue well into 2022. As Quinn discussed, our board has approved a new open market stock repurchase program. We are committed to a disciplined capital allocation strategy that enhances shareholder value while also improving GrafTech's financial profile, giving us the flexibility to successfully operate through industry cycles. Our proven track record of high-quality earnings and significant cash flow generation further supports our capital allocation strategy. We believe that GrafTech continues to be well positioned for solid long-term growth as one of the largest producers of ultra-high power graphite electrodes in the world. We have a sustainable and long-term competitive advantage from our low-cost structure and vertical integration into our key raw material, petroleum needle coke. Our graphite electrodes are highly engineered and require extensive process knowledge to manufacture. The services and solutions that GrafTech provides help position both our customers and our company for a better future. With the commitment of our people and our significant competitive advantages, we continue to strongly believe GrafTech is well positioned to deliver results today and over the long term. This concludes our prepared remarks. We'll now open the call up for questions. At this time, I would like to remind everyone that if you would like to ask a question, you may press star and the number one on your telephone keypad now. Again, that's star one for any questions. We'll pause for just a moment. Your first question will come from David Gagliano with BMO Capital Markets. Please go ahead. Hi. Thanks for taking my questions. First of all, I'd like to congratulate Quinn on his retirement, and thank you for all the help over the years as well. Just turning to a couple of quick questions. On the commentary on the near term pricing, I thought it was interesting to hear the emphasis on the acceleration in 2022. I was wondering if we could get a little more color. You mentioned, I think you said 75%, and I could be wrong here, but I think you said 75%-ish of the fourth quarter volumes were priced, you know, on lags from a while back. I'm wondering if you could just give us, you know, of the total increase that you expect 7%-9% for everything, you know, what's the embedded increase in that 75% piece? I was actually. Thanks for your interest, Dave. It was actually Q3 we were referencing. 75% of our non-LTA business in the third quarter was based upon negotiations that took place in the fall in late 2020 as part of an annual program for 2021, as well as early in the year quarterly arrangements. What we're trying to stress and provide some additional transparency for everyone is that that's why, you know, we've been questioned about, you know, why isn't your percentage increase in pricing larger than what you're reporting? The rationale and the reason is that three-quarters of what we're talking about in the non-LTA space was deals that were negotiated either last year or early this year, and built for the third and fourth quarter. Those are with us. You know, that pricing won't change. We're only having about a little less than 25% of that business that's true spot business and reflecting today's environment. Is that helpful? It is. I was trying to ask exactly that question in a sort of roundabout way. The sort of follow-up here, you know, if you could tell us what, you know, the 25% that was priced closer to current prices, you know, what was. If you want to just tell us that price, that would be great. Or if not, maybe just the percentage increase that's flowing through that overall 12% increase that we saw in the third quarter, if that makes sense. Well, you know, we need to be careful in from a competitive position to provide you transparency without causing some of the issues we had in 2018 when we used to provide that information out ad nauseam. You know, you back into, I guess, some of it mathematically in that you know that the only 25% of it was based upon what's happening currently in the third quarter. The rest of it was at the same price as the material in the second quarter. You can actually do that calculation, Dave. Right. It's reasonable to assume that the 75% was kind of flat quarter-over-quarter and everything was the 75%, you know, the 12% increase was all due to the 25% that was repriced. Is that reasonable to assume? It's pretty much so. Okay. It's not 100% perfect, but it'll get you know, within spitting distance of the number. Yeah, there would have been a little bit of an increase beyond the Q1 and Q2 numbers just because it is Q3. But you're heading in the right direction there, Dave. All right. That's helpful. Thank you. Just my other question: On the cost side, the commentary about obviously industry-wide cost pressures, and you gave us the sort of the expectation on overall realized prices improvements in the fourth quarter. Can you give us a similar, you know, range of expectations for overall cost increases in the fourth quarter? Yeah. Dave, this is Quinn. I might remind you as well that last quarter we had, I think we said we had a cost increase of 1.5% last quarter. This quarter, it was a little over 2%. I would expect in the fourth quarter it to be kind of similar to the past two quarters, where we would see an increase of maybe 1.5%-2% in the fourth quarter, on total cost. Okay, perfect. That's helpful. Thank you very much. That would be obviously on a per unit basis, Dave. Understood. Got it. Thanks. The next question is from Curt Woodworth with Credit Suisse. Please go ahead. Yes. Hey, good morning. Good morning. First question is with respect to, I guess, the kind of your commercial strategy entering next year, right? You talked about how this quarter you had deals, you know, on the non-LTA that were set, you know, almost a year ago and some annual contracts. Are you trying to get shorter duration with respect to your spot? Can you give us a sense for maybe relative to the first half of next year, how much of your order book is sold? Then the comment on, you know, spot up 7%-9% sequentially, and then you said significantly greater pricing next year and an acceleration sequentially relative to that 7%-9%. Should we think that your non-LTA pricing should be up sequentially, you know, more in the 15% range for 1Q based on that commentary? Let me address the commercial strategy item first. As we go- to- market, you know, we're the only ones that can offer the full scope of commercial options from annual agreements, quarterly agreements, biannual agreements and LTAs. All of those opportunities exist, and various customers have their own preference depending upon the way they choose to operate their you know, particular companies. In some cases, you know, some of our non-LTA sales are to people that have LTAs. They've already got a portion of their buy tied up in a hedge-like mechanism to begin with. All of those things factor in, but all of them are in play. Our order book for next year has a mixture of some annual deals, some semiannual deals, some that are based on a quarterly, so one or two that are based upon a formula, and a couple that are signed up and adding to, you know, some of the LTA thoughts. Of course, next year is a big year for LTAs for us. All of those are options that customers are utilizing. The big issue for us as we go into next year is the reset we get from last year when, you know, if you think back to October, November last year, while the steel industry was beginning to improve, there was a lot of uncertainty about the future. The graphite electrode market had not yet seen the uptick, trickle down, as a supplier. We get a reset on that whole set of circumstances, through these negotiations that have been taking place here, in October and November. That's good news, and that's what allows us to be using the kind of language we are around significant improvements for next year because we get a reset on a big portion of tonnage to customers that were on a more annual basis, and that's helpful. In terms of nailing that number down, we're not completely finished yet. I can't give you an exact number because that might influence some of the negotiations that aren't completed as well as some of the problems I alluded to when we used to give that information out back in early 2018 and what's happened with our competitors. I think that there's nothing about what you're suggesting that would scare us, but we can't nail it down just yet because I don't wanna influence negotiations that aren't quite complete yet in some cases. Given the demand, I guess the order book and the demand outlook, which is, you know, very strong, and then on top of that, you've got all the new EAFs that are gonna be ramping as well. What is your expectation right now that you feel like you should be running at close to full productive capacity next year? Have you given any thought to restarting St. Mary's? So, um- Outside of the pin machining. Sure. Look, we're evaluating options as to how to maximize our tonnage for next year. Recognize that, you know, running somewhere around, you know, in the 90% range of any unit, whether it's a graphite electrode plant or a steel plant or whatever the case may be, you know, you never have the ability to run at 100%, on a sustained basis, on a permanent basis. That doesn't happen by and large in manufacturing. We expect to utilize our resources and run for the whole year at as hard as we can. In terms of St. Mary's, we need to finish ramping up this pin machining operation that's a critical addition and provides us more flexibility. At the same time, you know, we'll look around and determine whether there's something we wanna do there, as well as opportunities at some of the other plants that are being studied as we speak. Yes, we'll be looking hard and long as to ways to increase capacity and throughput, so that as the EAF global industry grows, that we can grow with it. Great. Just last one on needle coke. You know, we've been hearing that availability has become somewhat of an issue. Then when you look at what PSX is doing with NOVONIX and some of the other investments being made in Europe as well around synthetic graphite production for the anode of the EV, you know, theoretically, it's a pretty big increase in the needle coke demand rate. So I'm just curious your thoughts on that. Do you have any concerns around availability? Is the rate of change in the spot needle coke market commensurate with what you're seeing on the non-LTA pricing? So you would expect unit margins to still improve on that basis? Thank you. I'll start with your last one. Yeah, we do expect as we move through 2022, from a margin perspective, we would continue to improve despite, you know, all of the inflationary pressures, including, you know, the needle coke situation. You're correct that, there's a lot of demand factors coming to play in needle coke, particularly as the EV world, you know, begins to ramp up perhaps even faster than, you know, had been projected, even as late as a year ago. I think all of those are, you're correct, and that they have to be taken into consideration. Jeremy and his crew are working hard with needle coke suppliers, making sure that we get what we require for next year. I think that will... The outcome of all of that is there'll be upward pressure on needle coke. There's no question about that, I don't think. Great. Thanks very much. Once again, if you would like to ask a question, ladies and gentlemen, please press star followed by the number one. Again, that's star one for any questions. Our next question will come from Arun Viswanathan with RBC Capital Markets. Please go ahead. Great. Thanks for taking my question. Thanks for all your help, Quinn. Congrats on your retirement. I guess just wanted to ask a little bit about spot pricing. It sounds like you're optimistic about another increase sequentially of 7%-9%. That would still kind of put you, I would imagine, you know, in the mid-fives and kind of so, you know, quite a ways away from your contract pricing. Could you just describe the contracting environment as you see it now? Are you seeing your customers kinda come to you with you know objectives of extending their contracts? If so, you know where would they be comfortable with on a pricing standpoint? I imagine it's not necessarily at the $9,500 a level, you know, from previous, but maybe somewhere in between spot and that level. Is that a fair assumption, or how should we think about that? Look, the LTAs are a hedging mechanism. When those deals mature, which is not until the end of 2022, we actually don't expect to have much conversation with existing LTA folks about that until we get into you know, the third quarter, probably more like September next year because they are a hedge. You know, from the number of years when I was in steel and I hedged other items, you know, whether it's gas or electricity, et cetera, it would be unusual a year in advance to start thinking about it unless you had you know, some suspicion that it was gonna be in your favor. Given that pricing is in an upward mode right now on graphite electrodes, I would not expect that people would be looking to ante up a year in advance. I think that would be unusual. I think they're gonna wait and see how the next, you know, 12 months or so or 10 months play out in terms of the supply and demand from their side, and then make a decision as to where they wanna go. I would not have expected that. We've had a couple of new players come in and talk about, you know, a completely new LTA. But I don't think the bulk of those discussions would happen till then. At that point, just like any other hedge, it'd be priced at what the market is bearing at the point in time that the hedge is applied. It's a bit impossible for me to answer your question in terms of what I expect on pricing. It'll be wherever the market gets to by that point in time, you know, say September next year, and the extent to which, you know, people wanna hedge or otherwise, which we still think that's a very valuable tool for both us and our customers. The bulk of those negotiations are still almost a year away. Okay, thanks for that. So again, just another question on this topic. You've seen a couple of quarters now of sequential increases. You know, I think a year or year and a half ago, when the steel market started to rise, you know, we had the impression that electrode pricing would follow hot-rolled pricing. Hot-rolled pricing, you know, tripled and, you know, eclipsed $2,000 a ton at times. Electrode pricing has kind of been a lot slower to regain that momentum. We've now actually seen hot-rolled pricing, you know, roll over at times and potentially start to plateau. Have we missed kind of the electrode ramp in pricing, or is it your expectation that we continue to see kind of, you know, mid or high single digit, you know, sequential gains on electrode pricing over the next 12 months? There will be and we use the word significant. It's I think the first time that I've chosen to use that adjective since we went public in speaking with pricing. I'll draw to your attention that I never used that adjective about Q3 or Q4. The best I can do for you is draw that to your attention. Yes, I expect pricing to increase significantly for 2022. The reason for the lag we've talked about in the past, Arun. There was a lot of graphite electrode inventory on the ground, and that had to be worked through until you know the supply and demand dynamics actually came into play, which really didn't start happening until the second quarter of this year. We're really only two quarters into true supply and demand dynamics taking place. Gotcha. If I could also ask a similar question around needle coke. It sounds like you're indicating that the electrode market is tightening up. Would you say that utilization rates in electrodes are, say, mid-80s% across the industry, you know, or where are we on the utilization rate side on electrodes? Similarly with needle coke, do you expect, you know, kind of, needle coke to get back into a more inflationary cycle as well, kind of in the, you know, $3,000-$5,000 per ton range? If so, you know, what's kind of the cadence? You know, would it kind of be ratable increases over the next year or so, or are you expecting a spike, or how should we think about utilization rates and the needle coke market as well? Thanks. In terms of utilization rates, not all of our competitors are, you know, releasing or sharing what their operating rates are. From our, I'll call it market intelligence, our belief is that outside of China, they're all running about as hard as they know how at this point in time. But you're not gonna find that in a public report anyway, 'cause they don't report it. We get some of this obviously in the market and some of it's anecdotally through our contacts in the industry and from customers. Our belief is everybody outside of China is running pretty hard. Inside China, we know that, you know, they've had some issues with electricity, and that's caused their domestic industry within China, both steel and graphite electrodes, to run at less than capacity over the last probably quarter, maybe four months. Jeremy, anything more you would add to that? On the graphite electrode capacity, no, I think you've really kind of hit it, Dave. We, as best as we can tell, everybody's hitting it as hard as they can. In terms of needle coke, you know, from our perspective, it would appear that those outside of China are running and making as much needle coke as they know how, and there is no extra needle coke to be found at the moment. You do expect needle coke prices to rise as well, over the next 12-24 months or so? What I guess I would say is that, you know, we've talked in the past about the import-export data and some of the ranges we've seen on pricing. I think the last time we talked about this, we said that we were seeing prices in the range of, you know, $1,300-$1,800, maybe something along those lines. If we look at the recent data, we see that trending up. You know, over the course of the last quarter, we've seen pricing more in the range of $1,700-$2,300. You know, I guess we would expect that if there's continued tightness in availability, that you know, we would continue to trend towards the high end of that range. I think it's important to acknowledge that the data that Jeremy's referencing is trade data, which is always lagging, right? That data is publicly available, but it's always a quarter, roughly thereabout. Yeah, based on when it was contracted, right. Yes. Yes. Okay. Thanks a lot. The next question is from Alex Hacking with Citi. Please go ahead. Yeah, morning, and let me add my best wishes to Quinn. I just have two or three clarifications, if that's okay. Firstly, you know, as we look at your pricing heading into next year. In 2022, will there be any carryover from this lower price, you know, non-contract pricing, you know, that you referenced, you know, in this quarter? Or are you really starting next year with, you know, prices all sort of reset to the levels that we're seeing, you know, more recently in the last three months or so? Thanks. Alex, thanks for your question. They're reset. There's really no carryover. Everything else gets reset for January, and that's why we're as optimistic and bullish in using the kind of words that we are. Okay, great. In terms of the trajectory of the spot price, is it still sort of moving higher in your view? Is it higher today than it was two or three months ago, or it's kind of plateaued here? Thanks. It's higher today than it was two or three months ago. You know, we're heavy into completion and pretty much will soon be completed. We're nearing the final phases of a few, you know, dotting a few I's and crossing a few T's, if you will. Yeah, it's been a steady improvement. We'll see where the first quarter of next year takes us, but, you know, so far it's been continuing to improve. Okay, thanks. Just finally on needle coke. I mean, obviously, if you're gonna run hard next year, you need to, you're gonna be upping your purchases of third-party needle coke. I mean, were there any challenges on availability there, or it was fairly straightforward for you to get as much material as you needed? Thanks. No. To my earlier comments, there's no extra needle coke anywhere. I would describe the needle coke market as being a situation that, you know, it's becoming tight. Okay. As tight as it was in 2018? Perhaps for a few different reasons, we're approaching, you know, a pretty aggressive supply and demand situation. 2018 had some really special components to it that created some very lofty numbers. I wanna be careful not to suggest that, you know, we're projecting those kind of lofty numbers to return. Certainly, you know, it's good to be a needle coke producer right now. All right, very good. Thank you so much. At this time, there are no further questions. I would like to turn the conference back over to Mr. Rintoul for any closing comments. Thank you very much, Operator, and thank you, everyone, for their interest, and the opportunity, to speak with, investors today and address, some of their questions. We wish all of you good health in the coming months. Thank you, and have a great day. Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for participating in today's conference call. You may now disconnect.