Good day, and welcome to the Eve Air Mobility Third Quarter 2024 Earnings Conference Call. All participants will be in a listen-only mode. Should you need assistance, please signal a conference specialist by pressing star, then zero. After today's presentation, there will be an opportunity to ask questions. To ask a question, you may press star, then one on your touch-tone phone. To withdraw your question, please press star, then two. Please note this event is being recorded. I would now like to turn the conference over to Lucio Aldworth, head of investor relations. Please go ahead. Thank you, operator. Good morning, everyone. This is Lucio Aldworth, the director of investor relations at Eve, and I wanted to welcome everyone to our third quarter 2024 earnings conference call. Our CEO, Johann Bordais, and CFO, Eduardo Couto, are joining me on the call today, and after their prepared remarks, we will open the call for questions, at which point Luiz Valentini, our Chief Technical Officer, will also join us for more technical questions. We have a deck with a few slides and additional pictures that show our achievements in the quarter, as well as the testing phase of our full-scale prototype. The deck is on our site at ir.eveairmobility.com, so please feel free to download it and follow along. Let me just start by saying that this presentation includes forward-looking statements or statements about events or circumstances that have not yet occurred. These are largely based on our current expectations and projections about future events and financial trends affecting our business and our future financial performance. These statements are subject to risks, uncertainties, and assumptions, including, among other things, generic economic, political, and business conditions, both in Brazil and in our market. The words believe, may, will, estimates, continues, anticipates, intends, expects, and similar words are intended to identify forward-looking statements, and we undertake no obligation to update publicly or revise any forward-looking statements because of new information, future events, or other factors. With that, future events and circumstances discussed in this presentation may not occur, and actual results could differ substantially from those anticipated in our forward-looking statements. With that, I'll now turn the presentation over to Johann, our CEO. Johann? Thanks, Lucio. Good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining the call today. We had an eventful third quarter. We continue to advance the development of our program and reach important milestones. As a reminder, we completed the assembly of the prototype and rolled it out at the hangar for the first time back in July this year, and we have started to test the vehicle ever since. This is a full-scale engineering prototype with no cabin and cockpit. It has been made of composite material that will be piloted remotely in the command and control truck. This prototype will be used to validate and improve the accuracy of previous subscale and computer models, and it also will serve to build on the several rigs that we have for different individual components. We have installed the batteries and already performed various tests, which we'll be talking about later on in this presentation, and we're now prepping up for the prototype to start the flight campaign. We expect to start receiving the lift motors by next month in December, so the flight test can start early next year. We will initially perform hover flights tied up to the ground and gradually increase power and height, then we'll move to the partial transition. This is when we engage the pusher without fully disengaging the lifters to continue controlling the aircraft horizontally, and only then will we move to the full transition flight. Another important milestone was the publishing of the basis of certification by ANAC, Brazil's Civil Aviation Agency, which establishes the standard eVTOL requirements we will have to respect in order to fly commercially. In parallel, the FAA published the SFAR in the United States, which we view as supportive to the industry, and because we're working closely with both regulatory agencies, we continue working on the constructive path to certification. Now, on the services side, we launched the Eve TechCare, which is a fully integrated portfolio that includes all services for maintenance, logistics of spare parts, flight hour program, pilot and mechanics training, and the customer support. Last but not least, we conducted a successful five-day simulation of Vector, our air traffic coordination software in São Paulo, with very positive feedback from Revo, our partner and customer. Revo also indicated interest in the use of Vector flight operation for both the eVTOLs but also their fleet of helicopters. Now, on to the next slide, we're advancing with several tests in our engineering prototype. These are listed here. We completed the battery installation, and because our prototype has removable carbon fiber panels, this isn't an easy process. The panels are easily detachable to give engineering access to whatever part needed for the maintenance or any services, and of course, the panels then can be easily readjusted, reinstalled, so with the battery on, we conducted high and low voltage tests to make sure that there is no leakage in the system. We also executed successfully the thermal runaway containment test in our energy pack, and the goal here was to demonstrate the containment of a thermal runaway event. As I mentioned before, we expect to receive the lift motors in December. They are currently being assembled and tested to include the motors themselves and the electronics components that will control each other's motor thrust. Moreover, we are conducting auxiliary load tests in the tail boom section with different blade configurations and different shapes to maximize the performance equation, that is, the thrust versus the energy consumption and vibration and also the noise emission. We have also integrated the multiple system of the eVTOL to make sure that all operate among each other smoothly, and lastly, we integrated also the command and control truck to the aircraft. The truck will house the pilots and the team of engineers who will measure and monitor several operating metrics during the flight. The truck is designed to track the eVTOLs during the test flight and is equipped with several sensors and cameras strategically placed throughout the fuselage for real-time flight performance data, visuals, and diagnostics. The goal is to guarantee that all systems are working perfectly among each other. On the following slide, it shows some cameras that we just talked about and also the outside view of the truck. I believe on our earnings calls, which we published this morning, we're also showing the interior of the truck. Now, moving to the next slide, we're glad to see the certification environment is taking shape as well. The Brazilian Civil Aviation Authority, ANAC, just published the basis of certification for eVTOL in the country. This is an important milestone for the eVTOL industry, and this will allow us to progress towards the ANAC TC certification and seek validation with the FAA in the U.S. In parallel, the FAA issued the Special Federal Aviation Regulation, the SFAR, that details the final rules of advanced air mobility and covers also the eVTOL. In general, we view that this announcement is supportive of the industry, and we're still analyzing the 880 pages of technical document to evaluate the impact on our aircraft development and also operations. ANAC's basis of certification establishes the first set of airworthiness criteria for eVTOL in Brazil and follows Eve's application for TC back in 2022. It is a standard process for developing a new certification basis and an important milestone in the project. Eve has progressed in eVTOL development so far in 2024. The publication of certification bases by the Brazilian Aviation Authority in October is an important milestone to establish the essential guidelines for our eVTOL certification activities in the coming years. Eve can now advance the definition of the means of compliance by the Brazilian authorities and validation strategy with the FAA that will guide further detailing the vehicle and the flight test campaign. Our current path to certification includes the first flight of our engineering prototype in early 2025, followed by several flight tests for knowledge gains and initiate the assembly of our conforming vehicles next year. With the first conforming prototypes ready, we expect to start our final development and certification flight test campaign in 2026, which will normally take 12 months-18 months to be completed, leading to an expected TC certificate issuance in 2027. We believe that this is a realistic and achievable timeline based on our experience from previous programs. Now, moving to the next slide, we show here some of the highlights of our recent announcement on the customer services part of the business. We specifically announced Eve TechCare, an all-inclusive portfolio of services and support to our customers to aim to increase the eVTOL availability and also reduce operating costs. TechCare includes services such as health monitoring to run predictive maintenance and schedule eVTOL downtime and maintenance schedule, which will allow to optimize the inventory management of components. The system integrates operators, suppliers, and also service centers for an easy-use interface. We are also going to offer an advanced training for pilots, maintenance crew, and also ground-handling personnel that will be powered by the JV, the joint venture between Embraer and CAE Training Services called ECTS. This is a long-standing and successful partnership with excellence in training for global operations since 2007. I believe the TechCare and Vector showcases our holistic view of the UAM market since the beginning and how it adds values to our customers as the industry scales. I have no doubt that this is one of Eve's most distinguished differentiators. We look at UAM as a complete way. On the next slide, here are some additional details of our latest Vector simulation in São Paulo. We ran a five-day real-life exercise in one of the busiest helicopter markets in the world with our partner and customer Revo. We used the Vector to shadow and monitor a total of 45 helicopter flights that carried 100 paying passengers, and that averaged 8 minutes- 10 minutes. This is precisely the UAM market that we're targeting. The exercise included operations in various scenarios, including delays or parts on departure or on destination, airspace weather constraints, the in-flight deviation to alternate landing location, and more. The goal was to validate the algorithm and protocols that are necessary for the eVTOL to conduct safe and reliable operations in high-utilization use case. This is the second exercise that we're doing. The first one was in the U.K. about a year ago. Now, on to slide 10, our traditional total pre-order backlog visibility, where we stand now with approximately 2,900 aircraft for a total value of $14.4 billion based on the list price. These are the non-binding letters of intent for 30 different customers spread over 13 countries and different businesses. We also have LOIs for Vector from 16 customers and secure contracts with 15 different customers for our TechC are suite of aftermarket products and services. This could bring up to $1.6 billion in revenues to Eve over the first few years of operation. Now, I'd like to invite our CFO, Edu, to go over our financials along with the milestone checklist. Thanks, Johann. Now, move to slide nine. I want to start with our most recent liquidity events. We have been very successful to attract new capital at Eve to continue to fund our development. In total, we raised $236 million since July in a mix of debt and equity. We believe that this balanced capital structure will maximize value for our shareholders. Our pro forma liquidity of $445 million in the third quarter 2024, including the industrialization and bank loans, is equivalent to three years of Eve's current cash consumption, which is above our peers and gives us confidence to advance the program to certification. Now, at slide 10, Eve is a pre-operational company with our current financials reflecting mostly the costs associated with our program development. That said, I want to highlight some of our numbers. Eve invested $32 million during the third quarter in our program development as R&D activities continue to speed up with more headcounts and high engagement from suppliers. We also deployed $9 million in SG&A during the quarter, and that reflects a bigger workforce. We have been controlling corporate expenses to focus our resources on the eVTOL development. Higher development expenses in the third quarter were partially offset by interest revenues of our invested cash with Tier 1 banks and the mark-to-market gains of our warrants, resulting in a net loss of $36 million in the third quarter 2024. Moving to cash flow, our operations consumed $34 million in the quarter and $101 million in the first nine months of 2024. That is in line with our guidance. It's important to highlight that we drew half of our cash consumption, or around $50 million, from our pre-approved credit line with the Brazilian Development Bank, significantly preserving our cash position. We ended the third quarter with $280 million in cash, which is $73 million more than the previous quarter due to the new equity raised in July. We still have approximately $25 million available from our R&D standby loan, resulting in a total liquidity of $305 million, which, adding with both the new industrialization finance and the bank loan recently announced in October, would increase our total current resources to $445 million. At slide 11, we remain on track to deliver our milestones for 2024. We presented our assembled eVTOL in July and started several tests ahead of our first flight. In parallel, ANAC published the basis of certification, as Johann already described, and we secured the manufacturing finance for our Brazilian factory in October. We have consumed $101 million so far this year and expect to reach our guidance of $130 million-$170 million in cash in 2024. The higher Brazilian currency versus the U.S. dollar has been helping us to stay at the low end of our guidance as we have a lot of development expenses in Brazilian currency. With that, we conclude our remarks, and I would like to open the call for questions. Operator, please proceed. We will now begin the question and answer session. To ask a question, you may press star, then one on your touch-tone phone. If you are using a speakerphone, please pick up your handset before pressing the keys. If at any time your question has been addressed and you would like to withdraw your question, please press star, then two. At this time, we will pause momentarily to assemble our roster. The first question comes from Savanthi Syth with Raymond James. Please go ahead. Hey, good morning, everyone. I appreciate all the kind of color around what's been accomplished so far. And it looks like maybe kind of the updated outlook in terms of type certification may have slipped a very little bit maybe from the end of 2026- 2027. But I was curious what was driving that and then just any implications for the timing of some of the revenue that could come in, like PDP and kind of other revenue sources that could come in before type certification. Hi, Savvy. Thank you so much for your question. Johann speaking here. Yeah, as we mentioned in the presentation, I mean, we made some significant progress in the eVTOL development this year, including the steady progress of the full-scale prototype, as we showed several pictures, several design advances with the critical suppliers. We just also coming out of a phase, which is joint definition phase with our suppliers that sees and tests each of the components, but also the integration of those components together. We went through a multiple wind tunnel test, and always a challenging technology, as we know. At the end of the day, we want to bring the best value for our customers. Our goal is not to be, we're not focused to be the first one. For the last 13 months that I've been on the job, that's what I keep saying. I mean, we're not focused on being the first one. We're focused to be the right choice for our customers, and the goal is to introduce a mature and reliable product that will be capable of meeting and exceeding also the expectation from the customer. So giving all that, the path to certification includes the first flight of our engineering prototype that we've been mentioning since we rolled out last year, this year, sorry, in July in Farnborough. And of course, we'll have to go for the first flight. But it's not to get ready for the first flight only. It will be good for everyone. That's what we want. But we want to be ready also for all the test flight campaign, right? And with this, it will be in early 2025, will be the first flight of the engineering prototype. And then, of course, we want to gain the knowledge, and we're going to start also to assemble the initial conforming vehicle. Once we have the conforming prototype ready, then we will start the flight test campaign of the conforming prototype in 2026, which we know by experience that we've done this at Embraer many, many times. It takes about 12 months-18 months to be completed, and this will lead us to certification in 2027. So as you can see, personally, I see as a normal update of a very innovative and challenging program, given that now we have also a better visibility with the next steps. In terms of the PDPs, Savvy, as I mentioned, it's Edu here. We are super engaged with our customers. They remain super supportive of Eve. They're excited, right, because we are advancing. We are bringing them also for this developing. We are making sure that we are making the right vehicle, right, that the customers really want to operate. And of course, as we advance on those conversations and those negotiations, we expect to start to firm the LOIs, right? We have almost 3,000 LOIs. We have a lot of customers engaged. We believe we're going to start to firm the LOIs very soon. And once we firm the orders, of course, there will be bigger down payments. There is a PDP schedule. So anything, it's all normal. Nothing has changed. We remain excited, and we are moving forward. I appreciate the color. And if I might, just on the $80 million-$90 million in the production facility, how should we think about the timing of that CapEx flowing through? I recognize that you have the financing for it, so that's not a concern. But just curious about the timing of that and what that means for. I know in the past you said cash burn steps up next year, but not a big step up. So I was kind of curious if you have any early thoughts into kind of that cash burn as well into 2026. Yeah, we secured the finance, right, for our Brazilian facility. It's around $90 million, right? It's a very long-term finance. We're talking about 16 years. There is a four-year grace period where we don't pay any interest and no amortizations. So that's really the type of finance that fits very well with our company and our profile. The peak of the investments on the facility, they are going to happen in 2026. There will be investments next year, so probably something around $20 million, but the peak is 2026 as we get closer to certification entering to service. So that's kind of the profile, Savvy. Okay, and so we should kind of expect a similar maybe and a little bit more step up on maybe R&D as well for next year, so those are the two things that will drive the step up. Yeah. This year, as I mentioned, we are burning around $130-$140. Next year may go up a little, 2026 kind of flat versus 2025, and that's pretty much where we may end up. Very helpful. Thank you. The next question comes from Marcelo Motta with JP Morgan. Please go ahead. Hi, everyone. Good morning. Two questions on our side as well. Just to follow up on the Taubaté plant. You comment on the release. You have had some module, one module, two modules. When we think about the CapEx that you guys comment about, 80-90, this is like what size exactly? Is it 120, or can you go up to the 480? And then for the additional modules, if that is the case, what is the additional CapEx there? And then finally, second question, on liquidity. I mean, of course, you have a comfortable position for the next three years. But just wondering, given what happened to some peers in the industry? If you think about eVTOL rent even more, your liquidity in the short term, just to have a bigger cushion of cash if necessary, or how are you guys thinking about new credit facilities, or how should we think about that? Thank you. Thanks, Marcelo. First, regarding Taubaté, right, our eVTOL facility, this $80 million-$90 million that we got, it's most of the investment that we're going to be doing that. With this $80 million-$90 million, we can get probably half of the capacity, 240 eVTOLs. To get that 480, right, which would be the full capacity, we may need. I think we need to add an extra shift and also put some tooling, extra machines. There may be another $30 million or $40 million. But the bulk of the investment and half of the capacity, 240, we already get with the finance we have. That gives us a lot of comfort, right? So as we said since the beginning, we have this project together with Embraer that's very efficient in terms of capital investment, right? We hired the engineers from Embraer. We only pay for them when they are working for us. Once the work is done, they go back to the Embraer pool on the industrialization. We are using an existing facility of Embraer. We're just buying the tooling, the machines. It's very efficient, right? So that's the reason we spend 80-90, and some of the competitors are spending hundreds of millions only on the industrialization. In terms of the liquidity, we are feeling super good, right? As I mentioned in my presentation, we closed the quarter with $450 million in liquidity. It's our highest liquidity ever, right? Eve never had so much cash on its hands. As I said, we control costs very seriously, right? And we really focus our resources on the development. That gives us these three years, almost three years of runway, which is the longest runway in terms of cash consumption in the market among all peers. So we're feeling good. We have money for the years ahead. We're not planning new capital raises, but we are always evaluating. But at this point, nothing is on the table. We're not looking at new funding in the short term. Okay? Perfect. Thank you very much. The next question comes from Andres Sheppard with Cantor Fitzgerald. Please go ahead. Hey, good morning, everyone. Congratulations on the quarter, and thanks for taking our question. I wanted to maybe touch on the SFAR regulations. So you mentioned that obviously this is supportive. I'm curious, what did you see as the number one or number two most supportive regulation as it pertains to Eve or the eVTOL industry? What was it that you thought was most significant there? Thank you. Yes. Good morning, Andres. This is Luiz Valentini. Thank you for the question. I think, first of all, it's important for us to have the rules clear, right? So we were with the draft of the SFAR for around a year, and it's very hard to develop the project. And it's the same for us as it is for the rest of the industry. It's very hard to move ahead at the pace that we are going without having clarity on what the rules will be. So having the final document out is really good for us to really have the rules in our hands and be able to discuss with the authorities, as well as setting up our vehicle operation with the operators that will have them. Specifically, I can mention, for example, the issue about the training that in the original draft of the SFAR was mentioned that would be required to have flight hours with an instructor on board. That would require the vehicles to have two command positions that an instructor could be occupying at the same time that the pilot that is in training was occupying. And that would be for our vehicle as for others in the industry, a necessity of creating a specific vehicle for training since our vehicle has only one command post for pilot. On the newer version, on the final version of the SFAR, it's stated still that you need flight hours for training, but those are not required to be made in dual controls aircraft. The pilot can be trained in the simulator and then can go to the vehicle with an observer on board, but this observer does not necessarily have to have the controls. And so that was a simplification that was made. We believe that it was a correct move. This was something that the industry asked the FAA to evolve to. So we were specifically satisfied with this one. It's now a matter of creating a training program together with the simulation devices that will allow for the proficiency of the pilot. But we believe this is a better path than what's on the draft of the document. Got it. That's very helpful. I appreciate all that context. And maybe just as a quick follow-up, with certification now expected in 2027, just trying to understand what is driving that move into 2027. Understanding that the test flights will ramp up in 12 months-18 months, but from the regulatory perspective, what are you seeing from ANAC and from the FAA that makes it seem like the certification is more realistic in 2027? Thank you. Yeah, so as Johann mentioned earlier, we believe that this is a timeline that fits our development, this together with the publishing of the certification basis last week by ANAC and the flight test program, as Johann mentioned, so the first flight of the engineering prototype in the beginning of next year, and then our conforming prototypes in 2026. We believe that that's a robust timeline that we can follow, considering all the challenges and the novelties that there are in this project, right, so Johann mentioned we build very much on the experience of Embraer in creating these timelines and creating the process for development of the vehicle. But we also have new technology that is being brought in, new requirements we just mentioned, right, the SFAR in addition to the certification basis. So all of these together make for this timeline that we just published, a more realistic timeline in our view. Got it. Thanks again. Congrats on the quarter. I'll pass it on. Thank you. Thank you. Thanks, Andre. The next question comes from Sheila Kahyaoglu with Jefferies. Please go ahead. Hi, how are you? Congrats on the quarter, guys. And maybe just wanted to fine-tune this a little bit because there's been a lot thrown out there and appreciate the additional funding. When we think about the flight test program and the final development kicking off in 2026, does that mean with another 12 months-18 months to complete it, does that mean EIS is pushed out about a year and a half? Is that fair to say? And that's what's driving the additional funding? Oh, Sheila, thank you. Thank you for the question, the comment. But no, no, it's not 12 months-18 months, no push-out. No, it's really from 2026- 2027. We're not giving any quarter at this stage, but we have to count the 2027. And again, it's up to 12 months, right, pushback, right? That's what we're looking at. Okay. And then just on the LOIs, obviously, we don't expect that to really move until you get closer to EIS, but they're flat from last quarter at 2,900 aircraft. But services revenue is picking up, up 30% Q o Q to $1.6 billion in the backlog. So maybe if you could just talk about how you're selling that to your customers and how we should think about that shift in customer conversations as you build a lifetime revenue model. Sheila, sorry, we had just a little problem. I'm coming to you here just to cut up for 10 seconds. So can you just maybe summarize the question? Oh, yeah. Yeah, sure. LOIs are basically flat at 2,900 aircraft in the backlog or $14 billion. But you've seen revenue momentum in the services side of the business, up 30% Q over Q. Just curious how you're selling that. Are you going to or should we see services backlog start picking up more so? Yeah. Okay. Thank you. Sorry. Okay. No, in fact, right, we're 2,900 aircraft under the LOI. This is a strategy that we've been having for the last four years, is really going around in the world and showing our solution. Our solution is not only, and since the very beginning, we said this, it's not only the vehicle, but we know that guaranteeing the availability of the aircraft, but also the most optimized operating cost will be the key of success, especially at the beginning, right? We really want to focus on increasing service, few cities, make it work, make it work for the operator, and then we can replicate as much as possible. Of course, our portfolio that we're creating, that we've been creating, is the biggest one when it comes to, and again, there's an LOI, of course. But the customers are telling us, "Look, you got a good solution. I know you're not thinking only about the vehicle, but also the service and support," which is very paramount for the customers. They understand it's a new aircraft. It's a new ecosystem that we're working on. And they want to make sure they're backed up by not any service provider, but definitely by the OEM who's got what we call the skin in the game. They really want to make sure that the operation will be working. So yes, LOI and plus the service and support is a big component of our solution. And this is the reason why. Now, one thing that we've been working hard is we announced recently the launch of the TechCare, which is really the all-in-one services platform, which exactly the customer has been asking us for, strongly based on the Embraer experience. One flat-hour program or whatever it's going to be designed, but with à la carte services that fits the operation of the customers. And also, we keep working hard just on the ecosystem side. And we launched Vector, as you know, our UATM. And last week, we were in São Paulo with Revo, and we were shadowing their operation with the helicopter, more than 45 flights that we'd done in a couple of days. The intent was to demonstrate that our software made for the operator, not only for the eVTOL, but also the helicopter operation, will allow to save the organizational time, be more optimized, weather conditions can impact the operation, and how you anticipate as much as possible. This is going to be also very important for the operation of the eVTOL and when we launch them. Thank you. The next question comes from Cai von Rumohr with TD Cowen. Please go ahead. Yes. Thank you so much, and so congratulations on the SFAR. I've read the thing. Can you go through the diversion requirements, flight diversion requirements, whether those are totally in line because they looked a little confusing, and any Vertiport requirements that are spelled out there? Yes. Good morning, Cai. So on the energy reserves, we believe that it's clear a path that the FAA has been putting out, which is to be very in line with what is in operation today. So we see the FAA very careful on building what is today valid and what's working, of course, adapting where it's necessary for the eVTOLs, but very much trying to build on the basis that is operational today. And I mentioned this because it specifically says that if the eVTOLs can land vertically at any moment during the route, then they can use the reserves that are today in use for helicopters. So 20 minutes for VFR flights and 30 minutes for IFR. It also states that if you have the operators as a Part 135, then they can have approved routes and not necessarily use the 20 minutes, but use whatever is necessary to land at the predetermined landing zones on that specifically approved route. So we believe that this was a good arrangement in the sense that it builds on something that already exists and works today in aviation, but also leaves a door open for operators to not use the general 20-minute rule and use something specific if they have the approved route. So that's what we believe that is the best way to go. So you don't have to have excess energy left in the battery for the general 20-minute reserve. You can really have a more tailored and more adjusted reserve for the routes that you'll be operating. So this is something that the operators will have to do. Of course, we can support them in approving the routes, and we have the experience of Embraer in doing that, but this is going to be something that they can do. And again, that will make them more fit in terms of their energy use to the routes where they will be operating. With respect to the vertiports, I don't see any major points in the SFAR at this moment that changes our point of view and the infrastructure on the ground. So we believe that the energy reserve, as it's stated, will work with the type of vertiports that we are expecting to see. Terrific. And then on the issue of service, at one point, you were going to make available service to eVTOLs of your competitors, particularly, I believe, Archer. So where are you in that process? And secondly, as you think about the service opportunity, who are the people who you view as potential competitors, if any? Kai, thanks for the question. Yes, indeed. We've been discussing with other eVTOL, but through the customers. Really, the focus here is to make sure that we have the first operation going with our customers and working on the entry into service. We also understand that a particular customer can elect various OEM, right, for their operation to be complementary, right, depending on the performance of the eVTOL. And so that's something that we entertain and that we are always willing to discuss. That's what we've been doing, indeed, with Archer. But we've been also doing, upon request by our customers, with other OEM. We fully understand that we're creating an industry. This is a novelty. So we understand also that the market will be big enough so that we have several OEM. And we want to create this industry, and especially on the charging base, for example. We're very in favor of having a common standard when it comes to recharging a device, for example, and just to give as much as capillarity of our power grid and the possibility to really get the eVTOL launch and ramp up as much as possible. So this is something that we're looking at, and we keep having discussion with other OEMs, indeed. Lastly, I mean, are you the only guy kind of with this major focus on service? Obviously, other guys are going to support their own vehicles, but are you the only one who is sort of taking this broader approach toward looking at servicing competitor vehicles? I think we're the only one who's been talking about it since the very beginning. As the whole industry is moving forward and eventually will get the certification and we pass that hype about the prototype flying around, I think it's natural. And now customers are the one also asking, "Well, how's the readiness of the ecosystem?" So more and more, the industry, but also the market or anyone involved in the AAM is thinking about what's going to be looking like the entry into service. And this is why we're ready. We're backed by, obviously, Embraer and all the customer support and services experience for the last 55 years. I mean, it got to the point where we also have agreements with our suppliers, which is not only for the production of prototype or the conforming prototype or the production, but it's also to ensure that we have the service and support operation ready. This is something that we believe it's in our DNA. One thing is to talk about it. The other is to get ready for it and know what it takes to really have a reliable operation on a day-to-day. I understand that Eve has the DNA for the customer support and services, and it's going to make a difference very soon, very soon at the afterservice. Terrific. Thank you very much. Thank you, Cai. Thank you, Cai. Thank you. The next question comes from Austin Moeller with Canaccord. Please go ahead. Hi. Good morning, Johann and Edu. Just my first question here on the SFAR. Does the 20 minutes of battery reserve for flight required by the FAA, which was less than the 30 minutes expected, benefit the TAM and potential routes for your aircraft in the U.S.? This is Luiz Valentini. About the 20 minutes, first, it's only applicable in the U.S., right? Other authorities, for example, EASA and even ANAC in Brazil, are looking at different requirements. But we believe that for the Urban Mobility Mission, which is our focus, the 20 minutes are not necessary. I think that the 20 minutes, my opinion and our opinion here at EVE, is that the 20 minutes and the concept of having a general number of time for reserves is more applicable when you have, let's say, a less structured operation when you're flying in distant areas, for example, where you don't know where landing sites will be available. In our case, with the Urban Mobility Missions or Sightseeing Missions, for example, that we are prioritizing, you will have a more well-known environment where you'll be flying. And that's why I mentioned the possibility of approving routes, the operators doing that, which then will make you use predetermined landing zones and not use the 20 minutes. And so you don't have to keep that much energy on the battery. So for you to have a reference, our whole missions today are expected to last approximately 20 minutes, right? So it's not necessary to have another full mission of energy in the battery. You can use these predetermined areas. And I'm giving just a reference of the time, the duration of each mission, right? So of course, each one will have a different duration, but just to have a feel for how much 20 minutes means. And so that's why we think that, again, for the Urban Mobility Mission, which is our focus, it's more reasonable to use the pre-approved routes and the predetermined landing zones than the 20 minutes. We think that makes more sense. Great. And just to follow up, have you had any new conversations with potential customers in the last couple of weeks about their orders coming over to your book now that there's been a recent shakeout among competitors? Good, thanks, Austin. We're always discussing. We're fleshing out our pipeline on a regular basis. We announced also the arrival of a new CCO, and she's coming with a lot of energy and definitely eager to talk to our customer base, which we've been doing with our team of BDs. This has been a natural. I mean, it would be weird for a BD, a team of hunters, as I call them, not just going after every single opportunity and being in touch with the customer base, the broader one, and even the one that is closed for OEM, other OEM for the moment, the eVTOL. So I can tell you that, yes, we're on a hunting basis. We do talk to all of the eVTOL, let's say, prospects, right, including the one of OEM that, yes, that might not be in the market for long or just happen to go bankrupt or file for insolvency, so yeah, this is part of the DNA. We want to be present, especially on the urban mobility, right? This is what we're focusing on, on the shuttle, from point to point, sightseeing, and this is what the team has been doing, definitely. Fantastic. Thanks for all the details. The next question comes from Amit Dayal with H.C. Wainwright. Please go ahead. Thank you. Good morning, everyone. Good to see the liquidity position continue to be strengthened. I just want to touch on the TechCare offering again. I know you've already provided some color on it, but what is the significance of launching this offering almost three years ahead? Is there any monetization that we can expect to take place? If you could just lay out what the milestones for the TechCare offering are from here over the next two, three years as you get ready for operational launch, it would be helpful to just understand what you're trying to achieve with this today. Thank you. Great. Thank you so much. Thank you. I think it's super important. It's all about the ecosystem, right? And one important part of this ecosystem is definitely the support and services. What will make this eVTOL operation work? As I mentioned before, it's to make sure that we have the availability, the reliability. This is what we've been building, which is what we're developing, making sure that's the right aircraft for our customers, right? And I think building on this, the in-service, preparing the in-service to be a success is the key. And you don't do this, whether it's the ecosystem, but also part of the customer support and services, you don't do this the day before. You don't even do this on a normal in-service for an Embraer aircraft. You do it 12 months prior to the first arrival of the aircraft at the operator's base. You can imagine that the eVTOL. We got to be ready now to engage the customer, to engage the stakeholders. That's why we've been launching this platform to tell the customers that we are preparing the operation. This is all about the Eve TechCare. It's the whole solution. It's the customer support. You want to make sure you have your trainer and your technician around the world, or at least at the first operation with a startup team when the operator will start operation, whether it's going to be in Brazil, it's going to be the U.S. You want to have deployed your team. You want to make sure you have the technical solution. This is not trivial, but you need to have a 24-hour customer care center. I mean, with trained people, with a process, IT system that works. I know it sounds obvious, but it's not. When you're going to be 24 hours and you're going to be flying those vehicles 1,000 hours a year, this is what we're looking at. We're going to be flying some 4,600 flight cycles a year. This will work. eVTOL will work, and we believe it will work with a high-utilization vehicle, and high-utilization makes sure that you have the reliable aircraft. You need to have the material, the battery solution, right? The MRO also. It's going to be low maintenance, obviously, but still, you need to have your technician, the fly-off solution, and last but not the least is definitely the training services, and this is exactly why we announced this contract on the services. You want to make sure that you have your simulators and all linked. This is why Valentini just explained how important it is to have the S4 is taking us to the next step, and we know now where to go. This is why we just announced on the 31st of October the contract with ECTS, the Embraer-CAE Training Services, which is really going to be also planning for the training of the pilots, aircraft pilots, but also the maintenance technician and the ground handling personnel. I mean, this is something you need to be ready now. Otherwise, we are running the risk, and then we say we as the industry running the risk just to work on our certification, focus only on our certification. By the time that you would get the entry into service, you're absolutely not ready for the operation. This is the worst thing that could happen. Then you deliver those dozens of the hundreds of eVTOL in the first year, and then you're going to be grounded because you don't have the right technician and the right material or distribution, which is, by the way, it's way more capillarity than an aircraft operation. You can fly your aircraft across a continent or multiple states in the U.S. to get your maintenance done. That's not the case for eVTOL. So this is something that we're preparing right now. Customers understood this. This is why they want to buy from us with the service and support. And this is why also we wanted to give a name to this suite of solution, which is the TechCare. That makes a lot of sense. Good to see you thinking so far ahead. My other questions have been asked. I'll step off the queue and follow up offline. Thank you so much. Thank you. Excellent. Thank you, Austin. This concludes our question and answer session. I would like to turn the conference back over to Lucio Aldworth for any closing remarks. Thanks, Austin. And I wanted to thank everyone who joined the call today. As you can see, we accomplished several important milestones this past quarter. We're fully engaged, and we continue to progress on our suite of products and services for the UAM market. And there is a whole lot more to come in the next few quarters. So we're going to continue updating you on our progress throughout the next few quarters. And we look forward to meeting all of you in the upcoming events we're going to participate in the next few months. As always, if you have any questions, don't hesitate to reach out to our team. Thanks, and have a good day. The conference has now concluded. Thank you for attending today's presentation. You may now disconnect.