Good morning, and welcome to Priority Technology Holdings' third quarter 2022 earnings call. All participants will be in listen-only mode. If you need assistance, please signal a conference specialist by pressing the star key followed by zero. After today's presentation, there'll be opportunity to ask questions. Please note that this event is being recorded. I'd like to turn the call over to Mr. Chris Kettmann. Please go ahead. Good morning and thank you for joining us. With me today are Tom Priore, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Priority Technology Holdings, and Tim O'Leary, Chief Financial Officer. Before we give our prepared remarks, I would like to remind all participants that our comments today will include forward-looking statements, which involve a number of risks and uncertainties that may cause actual results to differ materially from our forward-looking statements. The company undertakes no obligation to update or revise the forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events, or otherwise. We provide a detailed discussion of the various risk factors in our SEC filings, and we encourage you to review these filings. Additionally, we may refer to non-GAAP measures, including, but not limited to, EBITDA and adjusted EBITDA during the call. Reconciliations of our non-GAAP performance and liquidity measures to the appropriate GAAP measures can be found in our press release and SEC filings available in the investors section of our website. With that, I would like to now turn the call over to our chairman and CEO, Tom Priore. Thank you, Chris. Thanks to everyone for joining us for our third quarter 2022 earnings call. I would also like to personally welcome Tim O'Leary, who was named CFO in September. We're excited to have him on the team. We once again delivered excellent quarterly results, reporting strong revenue and EBITDA growth during the period. Our third quarter revenue increased almost 26% from the prior year to a record $166.4 million, which led to a nearly 50% increase in gross profit to $58.5 million and a 48.7% improvement in adjusted EBITDA to $35.1 million. These results were fueled by a 510 basis point expansion in gross margin to 35.1%. Operating income of $14.1 million increased nearly 70% from the third quarter of 2021. As you can see on slide 4, our strong Q3 results extended the positive momentum we've been seeing throughout the year. On a year-to-date basis, total revenue is up 31.1% to just over $486 million, and grew organically by 12.7% in the third quarter and 17% on a year-to-date basis, excluding the impact of the Finxera acquisition. Gross profit increased by 56% to $165.9 million, and adjusted EBITDA was up over 60% to $100.5 million through the first three quarters of 2022. Year-to-date, gross margin of 34.1% increased 540 basis points from 28.7% we reported in the first nine months of 2021. Tim will go into the segment-level detail on our third quarter results shortly. Before he does, let's look at slide 5 and some of the company's aggregate performance statistics. Our unified commerce platform efficiently serves the SMB, B2B, and enterprise payment segments at scale, supporting over 254,000 active SMB merchant accounts, more than 420,000 active bank deposit accounts, and is processing total annual payment volume of over $110 billion, with more than 80% derived from integrated software connections. Our sophisticated technology solutions, balanced operating segments, and industry-leading customer service continue to resonate with the market, and we're proud of the results we're delivering. For those of you who are new to the company, slide 6 highlights how our proprietary unified commerce platform is purpose-built to collect, store, and send money, combining robust payments and banking functionality to monetize the merchant networks we serve. Our customers continue to reinforce our belief that systems combining features of both payments and banking to accelerate cash flow and distribute funds in multi-party environments will be critical as businesses put greater demands on software and payment solution providers. To position ourselves to benefit more quickly from this trend and the continued rise in interest rates, we've made the decision to accelerate our investment in our banking product initiatives and operating resources. This will result in modestly higher than estimated operating expenses in the back half of this year. Consequently, we are forecasting a revision in our full- year adjusted EBITDA guidance. While we still expect to achieve full- year revenue of $650 million-$665 million, we anticipate our adjusted EBITDA will range between $140 million-$145 million versus our initial guidance of $145 million-$150 million. We believe accelerating the feature development of our native Priority Passport offering to deliver a full suite of proprietary payment and banking solutions into the SMB and B2B markets and enterprise partners, particularly in the current interest rate environment will result in outsized benefit to our shareholders in the coming years. Our largest segment, SMB Payments, continues to do incredibly well, reporting 9.2% year-over-year bank card volume growth and revenue growth of 12.1% in the third quarter. As we've done in the past, we compiled a table on slide 7 highlighting the aggregate growth rates of the top five non-bank merchant acquirers in the U.S. As you can see, Priority remains on a meaningfully higher aggregate growth trajectory than all of these peers. Even by purely organic growth measures, we outpace our peer group, proving our forward-looking acquiring product and thoughtful investment in vertical markets continues to resonate with customers and is a significant competitive differentiator. Moving on to slide 8, B2B Payments again reported strong results as it continues to add new partner channels on the strength of our CPX product. For the third quarter, our B2B segment delivered year-over-year revenue growth of 16.5%, a gross profit increase of $600,000, and gross margin expansions of 410 basis points compared to the prior year quarter. This growth occurred despite the expected wind down of a large managed service customer, which we discussed on our last earnings call. Priority's significant investment in our CPX product continues to pay off, evidenced by the sizable pipeline of business opportunities we've announced throughout the year with SYSPRO, IntelliChief, Premier, and Century Bank, among others. Lastly, our enterprise payments segment, which provides embedded payments and banking solutions to our partners, reported quarterly revenue of $21.7 million and gross profit of $20 million. Total payments volume and B2B clients continues to grow, along with increased deposit balances and the rates on those deposits. Although prior year comparisons are not especially meaningful given our acquisition of Finxera in September 2021, the sequential growth from Q2 2022 to Q3 2022 was 16.3% for the top line, along with 17.4% increase in gross profit. Our strong performance trends continue to reinforce the countercyclical strength of the existing platform and reflect additional wins in sectors like real estate and construction and treasury software systems. Before wrapping up, I'd be remiss if I did not address the increasing probability that we are headed into a prolonged economic downturn fueled by higher interest rates, continued inflationary pressure, supply chain disruptions, and volatile geopolitical events. Unlike many of our peers who are retrenching, cutting resources, and reducing investments, we're accelerating our initiatives in new revenue channels that are early in the conversion cycle to digital payments and others poised to benefit from current and future higher interest rates and an inflationary environment. Priority will continue to build with intention while remaining lean and positioned to invest purposefully in our unique and diversified business platform that continues to operate from a position of strength regardless of broader economic cycles. At this point, I'd like to hand it over to Tim, who will provide further insight into our performance during the quarter, along with current trends in each business segment. Thank you, Tom, and good morning, everyone. Before I get into my prepared remarks, I want to take a moment to thank everyone at the company who has welcomed me into the Priority family. I look forward to accomplishing great things with this outstanding team in the years ahead. I also want to thank Mike Vollkommer for being an invaluable resource to me over the past several weeks as I transitioned into this role. I'm sure he's listening. Mike, thank you for all that you've done to have a positive impact on the company, and I hope you enjoy your well-earned retirement. Now moving on to the task at hand. As I review the segment level contribution to the consolidated third quarter results, please refer to the supplemental slides or the MD&A for further details. Our MD&A is included in the Form 10-Q that was filed with the SEC this morning and provides a discussion of our comparative third quarter and year-to-date results. A link to that filing can also be found on our website. As Tom mentioned, we've had strong financial performance across all business segments in the third quarter and for the first nine months of 2022. Looking at slide 10, SMB Payments revenue of $139.9 million increased 12.1% over the prior year, driven by bank card dollar volume growth of 9.2% to roughly $15.1 billion, 8.3% growth in bank card transaction count, and just under 1% growth in average ticket size. Average merchant count of just over 252,000 in the quarter grew 6.1% from the prior year. This growth was driven by strong merchant boarding trends, where new monthly merchant boards averaged over 5,000 per month throughout the quarter. That is modestly higher than the historical monthly average of about 4,500. Looking at slide 11, B2B Payments revenue of $4.9 million in the third quarter of 2022 increased 16.4% from the third quarter of 2021. That was the result of 68.8% growth in CPX as strong volume trends from existing customers combined with the addition of new customers drove a $1.1 million increase in revenue for the quarter compared to last year. That growth in CPX was partially offset by a decrease in revenue in managed services, which was driven by the continued wind down of certain business with a customer that is migrating from the platform. As we move through Q4, we will see this revenue figure continue to decline to nominal levels. Moving to the enterprise segment, Q3 revenue of $21.7 million was an increase of $18 million from $3.6 million in Q3 of 2021. As a reminder, CFTPay was acquired in late September of 2021, and it was the full quarter effect of results from CFTPay in 2022 that drove most, but not all, of the dollar growth in the enterprise segment. While the year-over-year comparison for enterprise is difficult given the CFTPay acquisition late in the third quarter of 2021, I did want to note that on a sequential quarter basis, we also saw strong growth in enterprise with increased enrollments, increased number of B2B clients and rising interest rates, all contributing to over 16% growth in revenue compared to the second quarter of 2022. Moving to slide 12 in gross profit, which is on a non-GAAP basis, we saw $58.5 million of gross profit, which increased 47.4% from $39.7 million in the prior year. Within that, SMB gross profit of $35.5 million increased by 3.3%. B2B gross profit of $3 million increased 24.6%, and enterprise gross profit of $20 million increased by $17 million from $3 million. Consistent with the comments that I made on the comparability of revenue for the enterprise segment, we also saw strong sequential quarterly growth in Q3, with gross profit increasing 17.4% over the second quarter of 2022. Moving to gross profit margin on slide 13. Gross profit margin was 35.1% and increased 510 basis points from Q3 2021 levels. The results of B2B and Enterprise drove the overall margin expansion and significantly more than offset a 220 basis point decline in SMB margins. As discussed on prior calls, the margin pressure in SMB has largely been a result of mix-related shifts, where our larger ISO partners are driving faster growth, but they also operate with higher commission rates. On slide 14, other operating expenses of $44.4 million increased 41%. This change is primarily driven by increased expenses in the business resulting from the CFTPay acquisition in Q3 2021, combined with continued investments in the business to support the strong growth. Salaries and benefits of $16.4 million increased 37.8% from $11.9 million in 2021 as a result of both wage increases and an increase in headcount. The headcount increases were mainly driven by the acquisition of CFTPay in 2021, but we also added additional headcount this year in connection with our growth initiatives. SG&A of $10.2 million increased 41.7% from $7.2 million in Q3 2021. Again, acquisition-related increases, along with continued investment in business expansion, drove that level of growth. Depreciation and amortization of $17.8 million for the quarter increased by $5.4 million from $12.4 million last year, primarily driven by the 2021 acquisitions. On slide 15, operating income for the quarter of $14.1 million increased about 70% from $8.3 million in 2021. Within that, SMB operating income of $13.4 million decreased by $1.2 million, due largely to a $1.7 million increase in salary and benefits due to higher headcount and stock-based compensation, along with a $0.7 million increase in SG&A expenses. Those increases were partially offset by other operating efficiencies. As mentioned, the increase in headcount and SG&A expenses were largely attributable to growth initiatives within the company. B2B operating income of $200,000 increased from break-even levels in 2021, driven by increased revenues combined with operating leverage that allowed for margin expansion despite the previously discussed and expected decline in the revenue from a large managed services customer. Enterprise operating income of $9.3 million increased by $8.1 million from $1.2 million in 2021. Consistent with the discussion on revenue and gross profit for this segment, sequential quarterly growth in enterprise's operating income was also strong, with an over 60% increase from Q2 to Q3. Corporate expense of $8.9 million was up from $7.6 million in Q3 2021, again, largely tied to acquisitions and growth investments in the business. Adjusted EBITDA for the quarter was $35.1 million, which increased 48.7% from $23.6 million in Q3 2021. As you look at the EBITDA walk on this slide, the largest items added back to consolidated income are obviously interest expense and depreciation and amortization. Interest expense of $13.4 million is an increase of $5.3 million from Q3 2021 levels given the combination of the full quarter effect of the higher comparative debt balances for Q3 2022 compared to Q3 2021, along with the impact of the rising interest rate environment given the floating rate nature of our debt agreement. On that topic, I would note that we do have a natural hedge in place for part of our floating rate debt, given the interest income which is generated on the deposits in the enterprise segment have also benefited from the rising rate environment. The further adjustments to arrive at adjusted EBITDA include non-cash stock compensation of $1.1 million and approximately $1.9 million of other adjustments which consist of certain non-cash or non-recurring expenses. On slide 17 and moving to our outstanding debt, you'll see that our debt levels have continued to decline. Total debt of $618.3 million at September 30, 2022 includes a $10 million reduction since the end of Q2 of this year. This reduction is net of continuing investments in the business and also after repurchasing 2.6 million of PRTH shares during the quarter. Net debt of $605.2 million declined by approximately $1 million from $606.1 million at the end of the second quarter. The reduction in net debt was less than the reduction in total debt due to lower cash balances at the end of the quarter. From a liquidity standpoint, we had $34 million of borrowing capacity under our revolving credit facility, in addition to $12.7 million of unrestricted cash on the balance sheet at quarter end. On slide 18, the senior preferred stock on our balance sheet totaled $225.1 million at September 30 and is net of $21.9 million of unaccreted discounts and issuance costs. The second quarter preferred dividend of $9.7 million is comprised of $4.6 million paid in cash and $4.2 million of a PIK component. This is supplemented on our income statement with the accretion of discounts and issuance costs of approximately $800,000. Before turning the call back over to Tom, I wanted to further address our revenue and adjusted EBITDA guidance for the full-year. Consistent with our commentary during the Q2 2022 earnings call, we remain confident in our ability to achieve our full-year revenue guidance of $650 million-$665 million. However, given our strong organic growth, we have continued to make investments in the business, which includes both people and technology to support that growth. We have also accelerated certain product development activities, which will allow us to bring a full suite of Banking-as-a-Service capabilities to the market sooner. As a result, we are adjusting our full-year adjusted EBITDA guidance to a range of $140 million-$145 million from the previously provided guidance of $145 million-$150 million. The reduction in our adjusted EBITDA guidance does not represent a diminished view of our business opportunities. On the contrary, we and many independent third parties believe the market opportunity for banking-as-a-service capabilities is brighter than ever, and we believe that by investing more now to take advantage of that opportunity sooner will create long-term value for our shareholders. With that, I'll now turn the call back over to Tom. Thank you, Tim. Further to Tim's closing remarks, I thought our audience may be interested to hear expectations shared by highly respected consultancies that strongly reinforce our investment thesis to accelerate our embedded payments and banking technology. According to recently released research conducted by McKinsey and Bain, the embedded finance market is large and growing. Bain estimates the 2021 U.S. market for platforms and enablers at $22 billion in total revenue across payments, lending, banking, and cards, and they expect this market to more than double to $51 billion by 2026. They also expect the transaction value of embedded finance will surge from $2.6 trillion-$7 trillion in 2026 or over 10% of total U.S. transaction value. The greatest impact may be seen in B2B payments, where estimates are for the market to reach $33.3 trillion by 2026. Their expectations are that embedded payments will take a considerably higher share as buyers shift to eCheck, virtual cards, and value-added ACH to streamline operations and simplify AP/AR reconciliation. During this time, the B2B embedded payments market will nearly quadruple from $0.7 trillion to $2.6 trillion, with revenues growing proportionally from $1.9 billion to $6.7 billion. Very much in line with our vision, McKinsey noted that small businesses starting up today may never interact with a conventional bank. By logging into their e-commerce or what we would say unified commerce platform like MX Merchant, they can open a deposit account, order a debit card, and meet most of their financing needs. The operators of these platforms will embed financial products into a single seamless, convenient, and easy-to-use customer experience. Their assessment is that the winners will likely provide a full suite of services, including some regulatory oversight, compliance, origination, and fulfillment. Enablers like Priority will take the hassle out of embedded finance for platforms through easy integrations and great servicing should hold the upper hand. We're determined and committed to being among the winners and remind you that we've been at the leading edge of this emerging trend that others are now just recognizing. On slide 20, we've laid out the key reasons why Priority is extremely well-positioned to succeed over the long term. Priority has been purpose-built and managed with precision. Our market-leading results in the face of quickly changing and somewhat deteriorating economic environments reinforce the strength and agility of our model. The success we've produced to date has made us hungrier to win, honing our focus to be at the forefront of the evolution of commerce. None of this would be possible without the customer-centric approach of our team and their willingness to do the work it takes to win. I wanna thank you to all of our Priority employees for the job you've done and will continue to do. As the tide continues to recede, it is revealing which businesses were simply pro-cyclical performers and which have high value forward-looking products and are built to last. Priority is building for the long term to be a payments powerhouse. Investing to lead the future of unified commerce, accelerating our technology and resources while others retreat. We have, through the combination of our payments and banking technology, our dedicated people and our client-inspired products, the platform necessary to stay ahead of the competition and deliver the winning solutions that our customers demand and our shareholders should expect. We appreciate your time participating on today's call and the ongoing support of our investors and analysts. Operator, we'd now like to open the call for questions. Thank you. We'll now begin the question and answer session. To ask a question, press star then one on your touchtone phone. If you're using a speakerphone, please pick up your handset before pressing the keys. To withdraw your question, please press star then two. This time, we'll pause momentarily to assemble the roster. First question will be from Brian Kinstlinger, Alliance Global Partners. Please go ahead. Great, thanks. I got a handful of questions. The first question I have is on the expected new Banking-as-a-Service offering. You mentioned the increased investments for that platform to enable you to launch it sooner. I figure in today's economy, demand for instant credit is super high. When is the expected full go live launch with these new investments? And then what kind of risk management is in place to limit defaults? Yeah, great question, Brian. Look, some of it's already launched. You can go to the website and, you know, download the passport API guide. We have customers that are in the process of going live as we speak. They range from real estate construction software. I apologize for the background noise, Brian. No worries. Yep. I'm in the middle of New York City, which, you know, it's gotta always be something going on. Yep. Bear with me for a moment. You know, as far as some of the other embedded banking, we're ready to go beta, and we'll be out with our initial client group in Q4. The way we're naturally constructed, having transactions authorized through our gateway, which will be a prerequisite for, you know, fast funding or instant funding, gives us an authorization that is coming directly from the networks, and we know we're gonna get the money in the bank basically at 3 A.M. the next day. That's a requirement for our customers to be on instant funding, is they have to authorize through our gateway products, which is basically, you know, doing all those fraud checks at the network level and at the authorization level. Once those transactions are authorized, you know, they have to be funded by the networks. Then on the back end, I mean, this is a pretty cool feature. I'll tell you. We can fund that transaction to a merchant within three minutes after authorization. You know, we're pretty excited about that capability. Then once we do, as we fund it, you know, there'll be some controls on the back end as to how quickly that money and what percentage of that money can be swept out of their instant settlement account. We'll continue to refine that through the beta process. You know, we're also right now testing out, and you know, prefer not to speak to it directly, but we're testing out a couple of vendors to additionally put in on the front-end authorization, from a fraud tool perspective. We'll, you know, pick the best in class once we complete our assessment. Great. That's helpful. Can you remind us what percentage of your consumer payments revenue comes from retail or CPG? Clearly, you've highlighted the difficulty in the economy. Maybe which are the top three or four verticals inside a consumer? Sure. I'm sorry, I couldn't quite make out, you said CPG? Consumer products. Oh, CPG. Consumer products and retail. Yeah. Yep. Okay, sorry. No worries. It was my line that broke up slightly. Look, our largest segments, we do a lot in legal services. Hospitality is the next, which is largely small restaurant operators for us. We're not doing a heck of a lot of large chains. Both of those are in the high teens percentage. Our other large segments, you know, really kind of fall in, I'll say range between 8% to, you know, 13% from wholesale trade. We do a lot of B2B, we got some unique tools there. Salons, your average barbershops, medical providers, would fall into that category. It's each of those categories kind of fall in those high single digits, low double digits percentage of volume and revenue depending on the month. As we think about that mix, with, we can call it a recession, we can call it an economic downturn, can we still expect 8%-10% growth in consumer payments business with you adding 4,500-5,000 merchants a month? Should we, you know, think you can sustain the higher growth of recent? Just how do you think about, you know, those puts and takes? Look, we think for us it's sustainable, and that's certainly what we've seen. You know, that's largely driven by gaining market share, number one. If you look at our boarding trends in Q3, you know, I'll just say really, consistently in the previous quarters, we were doing, you know, call it 4,400-4,600 merchants a month. In each of the months in Q3, we were over 5,000, which should inform you why we accelerate our investment to support new sales channels to drive market share growth. You know, it's showing up in the numbers of new boardings. As that merchant growth compounds, we'll be the beneficiary of that over time. That's certainly one aspect. The other area of growth within that channel is exactly why we're pulling forward this investment in, you know, some people call it embedded finance. We really just think embedded finance as tools for unified commerce, but our unified commerce experience, because now we can increase margin by adding banking, adding instant funding, where we're not sharing that revenue with our reselling partners either at all or at the same percentage. As you look at the dynamic of rising interest rates, right? We've got embedded deposits just sitting in our platform that, we now have the capability to monetize. Grabbing incremental settlement funds that are running through our SMB business and now retaining it and accelerating that cash flow to allow our merchants access to those funds faster to negotiate better deals with their suppliers or, you know, whatever else is gonna help accelerate the growth of their business, basically gives us a higher deposit balance to earn on, in addition to the other fees that we can earn. You know, we feel very confident about its implementation and the impact it will have on growth within that segment, regardless of the growth of the merchant base, but only be further accentuated, if you will, because of the fact that, you know, I think it's pretty obvious we're grabbing market share. Great. The last one on the numbers for you, Tim O'Leary. Two things. First of all, if I heard right, managed services is gonna be look like closer to zero from the $2.2 million, so we'll see that decline. On the fourth quarter guidance, at the low end of revenue, we'll see revenue similar to the third quarter. Also, you're talking about investing in the Banking-as-a-Service new offering in the prepared remarks. At that low end with the increased investments, how do you reconcile generating $5 million more of EBITDA compared to the third quarter? Great. Thanks, Brian. Happy to jump in on that one. Yeah, I think if you look at the third quarter and if you kind of get to the math you're trying to get to, and you look at the jumping off point, you roll that forward into Q4, right? If you took the same exact numbers from Q3, rolled that into Q4, you'd pick up another $166+ million of revenue and just over $35 million of adjusted EBITDA, which gets you to the low end of the revenue guidance, right? Obviously, there's a range there, and you know, the upper end of that range is $665 million, which I think we're comfortable with that range and feel very good about the trends we're seeing on the revenue side. If you think about moving towards the higher end of that range from a revenue standpoint, and you look at the incremental EBITDA that needs to be generated to get to the EBITDA range, right? I think we're looking at, you know, obviously a margin expansion needed in the fourth quarter, but, you know, we see some tailwinds in the fourth quarter that will aid us in getting to those numbers. But I think a number of factors come through. You've got volume-based incentive fees that come from the card networks, and obviously, we continue to post strong volume trends, so we're optimistic on getting those incentive fees. You think about the rising rate environment, which benefits us on the CFTPay business and the deposits that we have there, right? If you look at the Fed and some of the movements there, you know, every 25 basis points of movement from an interest rate standpoint, you know, impacts us to the positive about $300,000 per quarter from an interest income standpoint. We've obviously seen some pretty meaningful moves by the Fed at the end of September as well as in early November. If you look at some of the curves today, right? You've got about a 64 or 80/20 split rather on a 50 versus 75 basis point move in December. I think we'll continue to benefit on that aspect, and then you've also just got the continued growth in the higher margin enterprise business, right? As that business continues to scale, we continue to see very strong enrollment growth in that business. We continue to see an increase in the number of billed clients. As that continues to scale and outgrow what it did in the first half of the year, I think you'll see the margin expansion, you know, come from all those factors. At the same time, I think the investment we've made in the business from a people and technology standpoint, you know, a lot of that has already been made in the third quarter, and year to date. We, you know, expect to, you know, either maintain or at least slow the growth in those expenses as we continue to push the Banking-as-a-Service product to market faster. Okay. Brian, maybe putting a fine point on some of the numbers, right? If you look at the sequential growth in enterprise from Q2 to Q3, that I'll just say that sequential growth trend has remained, you know, if not slightly accelerated. What you're saying is the managed services revenue, which is a little bit lower margin, is going away, and you're replacing it with a little bit more revenue from higher margin enterprise revenue. Yeah, much higher. The enterprise revenue, you can see the gross profit percentage is, you know, super high, right? 90s%. It pretty much all drops to the bottom line. Yep. that along with, as Tim referenced, you know, we've produced on the acquiring growth throughout the year and, you know, feel very confident that we'll be poised to earn incentives that, you know, are just lumpy in the way they're rewarded that would come in the fourth quarter. Those two factors give us a high degree of confidence. Great. Thank you. Thank you. Again, if you have a question, please press star then one. Next question will come from Mac Furst with Singular Research. Please go ahead. Oh, hi. Congratulations on the quarter. Thanks also for taking my call. The most significant growth number I found in your 10-Q for this quarter was CFTPay, and it's also one of the most significant growth numbers I have seen in a while in a 10-Q. Basically went from $2.8 million in third quarter of 2021 to over $18 million in third quarter of 2022. Could you talk about your competitive advantage with CFTPay? Could you comment on what kind of growth rate you see continuing in the future, please? Thank you. Yeah, let me let Tim handle just the growth attributes, and then I'll comment a little bit on the market positioning. Right. Yeah. Thanks, Mike. If you look at the revenue growth, you know, as Tom and I both mentioned in the prepared remarks, you know, some of that headline growth from a percentage standpoint, you know, is certainly distorted by the fact that the acquisition of, you know, Finxera, what we call CFTPay now, you know, that closed on September 17th of last year. You only had 13 days in the quarter last year from a revenue standpoint. Really nominal levels of revenue last year. I think, you know, the numbers we're more reflecting on are the quarter-to-quarter sequential growth that we've talked about, where you're seeing 16%+ growth from Q2 to Q3 of this year. Very strong growth in that business segment. We expect that to continue for the foreseeable future. I think the year-over-year comparison is pretty difficult and why you see those wild percentages in the 10-Q that you're referencing. Got it. With that said, you know, I think a good measure for its trajectory, however, is the sequential growth that you see between Q2 and Q3, which kind of speaks to the orientation of our product suite in enterprise payments. Within that sector, we provide embedded finance, embedded payments and banking solutions to integrated software partners and also third-party administration of funds. Within that segment, we're one of the few, if only, that have nationwide money transmission licenses that support the business. You know, we have really been able to garner customers because of the quality of the tech, certainly, but also the regulatory rigor that segment has. We acquired the business under a belief that, and this is going back a couple years, when we first began the transition of that business. It took the better part of a year to close and transfer the money transmission licenses, but that we would enter an environment like the one we're in now, where countercyclical assets would be at a premium. If you look at the growth that you're seeing at Priority, while SMB is a market leader grabbing market share, the outsized growth numbers are coming from segments like our CFTPay product, which is helping consumers through debt resolution, which as you might expect in this environment, is getting a lot of attention, a lot of new boards, and a lot of new consumers opting on to our administration platform from our partners. We're seeing the benefit of that because they need the assistance. Separately, if you look at the growth in our CPX segment, which is really masked by the wind down of that managed service customer, CPX on a standalone basis, which is our automated payables product, has grown by 69%, just under 69% year-over-year. It's really the combination of those two areas, just outsized growth. We do expect that to continue because, you know, as interest rates rise, as cash acceleration becomes important, automated payables are getting adopted more quickly by businesses. The countercyclical assets we have in consumer finance and other segments that perhaps were, you know, resolved differently in a strong economic environment, you know, are benefiting us now. And that was part of the rationale. Hopefully that gives you some insight, but happy to follow up if that requires more explanation. Thank you very much. Thank you. That'll conclude our question and answer session. We'll now turn the call back over for closing remarks to Mr. Tom Priore. Please go ahead. All right. Well, like to thank everybody for taking the time to, for those of you who've been following the Priority story, for continuing your interest, and for those on the call who are new to Priority, hopefully this was an insightful call to learn more about our platform, and our mission to drive a unified commerce experience that, you know, we think is proving itself to be forward-looking and ahead of our peers within the payment segment. Hope everyone has a great day, great weekend, and you know, coming up on the holidays, is poised to enjoy those. Thanks very much, everybody. Thank you. Thank you. Conference is now concluded. Thank you for attending today's presentation. You may now.