Good day, everyone, and welcome to the QIWI third quarter 2021 earnings conference call. Today's call is being recorded. At this time, I would like to turn the call over to Mr. Dmitry Kovalenko, Head of Investor Relations of QIWI. Thank you. Please go ahead. Good day everyone, and thank you for joining us to discuss QIWI's operating and unaudited financial results for the third quarter of 2021. With me to review the results are Andrey Protopopov, our CEO, Alexey Mashchenkov, our CFO, and Elena Nikonova, Deputy CFO. The replay of this call will be available until Tuesday, December 7th, 2021. Access information for the replay is listed in today's earnings press release. The announcement and presentation are available on our investor relations website at investor.qiwi.com. I also note we have published Excel data book with historical data of our financial and operating metrics on the website. For those listening to the replay, this call was held and recorded on November 23, 2021. Before we begin, I would like to remind everyone that this call may contain forward-looking statements as they are defined under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These forward-looking statements about our expectations for future performance are subject to known and unknown risks and uncertainties. QIWI cautions that these statements are not guarantees for future performance. All forward-looking statements made today reflect our current expectations only, and we undertake no obligation to update any statement to reflect these events that occur after this call. Please refer to the company's most recent annual report on Form 20-F, filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission for factors that could cause our actual results to differ materially from any forward-looking statements. During today's call, management will provide certain information that will constitute non-IFRS financial measures such as total net revenue, adjusted EBITDA, adjusted net profit, and adjusted net profit per share. Reconciliation to IFRS measures and certain additional information are also included in today's earnings press release. After our remarks, we look forward to taking your questions. I will now turn the call over to QIWI's CEO, Andrey Protopopov. Andrey, please. Good day everyone, and thanks for joining us today. Despite all the regulatory headwinds the group faced this year, I'm pleased with the results achieved by the team for the nine months 2021. We managed to outperform our initial budget expectations and adapt to a new payment services landscape. Our initiative in the existing business streams helped to mitigate substantial portion of losses emerged due to suspension of cross-border operations. Following positive trajectory across all key segments, we decided to upgrade our guidance for 2021 and raised our expectations for payment services net revenue and adjusted net profit. A few words on the key events that took place in the third quarter. The CBR restriction expired and the central bank reinstated our ability to receive direct credit lines from the central bank, reflecting overall positive attitude toward QIWI. We sold our stake in Tochka project and received the base amount of RUB 4.9 billion. Moreover, our prudent expectations regarding the strong performance in 2021 are coming true. As a result, you may have noticed in our reporting an additional income provision of RUB 2.7 billion. Although the amount is not final and may be reviewed following Tochka audit results for 2021, we base our expectation on current results and reflect it accordingly. Finally, the uncertainty around TSUPIS was resolved. Unfortunately, the decision was not in our favor. Given TSUPIS and related acquiring services accounting 80% of our total net revenue for the nine months 2021, we admit the next year we are going to face high base effects. It is too premature to provide guidance for 2022. Still, I'd like to comfort investors highlighting a few things. First of all, we are going to compensate for the dominant part of lost betting stream by active growth in the existing businesses. Secondly, we've conducted a comprehensive market research to leverage our expertise and accelerate growth. We are finalizing the results to approve it with the board and hope to share all details with you in the beginning of next year. Now to our third quarter results. Our net revenue growth of underlying business was 2% lower year-on-year. I believe this is a good result considering the effect from CBR restriction and high base of last year. As a reminder, in 2020, sport events were moved to the second half of the year due to lockdown measures. Our core payment services net revenue decreased by 4% year-on-year due to lower e-commerce net revenue yield. On the other hand, we note all-time high payment volume, which increased by 13% year-on-year. At the same time, we continue to demonstrate superior profitability with adjusted EBITDA margin of 60% and adjusted net profit margin reaching 42%. In line with target payout ratio of 50% of group adjusted net profit, the board of directors approved interim dividend payment of $0.30 per share. I will now add some color to the key quarter developments and operating results, while Alexey will cover financials right after. Payment Services payment net revenue decreased by 8%. The decline in average net revenue yield was partially offset by record high volume. The average net revenue yield declined by 23 basis points, mainly due to decreased share of high marginal cross-border payments accounted within the commerce market vertical. Our volumes in third quarter were at historical high level, reaching almost half a trillion RUB. A 13% growth year-on-year was largely a result of the following trends in the money remittance market vertical. Twice higher payout volumes to the self-employed from QIWI Wallet account holders and payouts on cards. In the third quarter, we connected to our platform 526 taxi companies, growing its number by 50% versus last year. We onboarded 52 new partners working with the self-employed in other industries, including scrap metal pickers, waste paper collectors, house staff, and others. 29% growth in betting winnings payouts driven by overall growth in the betting market and continuous growth of B2B2C and peer-to-peer transactions attributed to QIWI Master products and other use cases. Other net revenue increased by 26% year-on-year, driven by developments in our Rovi and Flocktory projects. As we have noted in the press release, our Factoring PLUS project was rebranded into the Rovi. Its net revenue in the third quarter increased by 62% year-on-year. In line with previous communication, the growth accelerates in the second half of the year due to the seasonality of portfolio. Digital bank guarantees portfolio increased by 86% year-on-year to RUB 31.2 billion. Number of deals increased by 18%, reaching 8,200, and the average ticket increased 66% to RUB 1.1 million. Factoring portfolio increased by 83% and reached RUB 7 billion, with number of active clients going up by 48% to 592. At the same time, there are positive developments in the net revenue yield, which improved year-on-year by 2.4 percentage points. On top of active portfolio growth and expansion of customer base, we have launched our credit product for contract execution and started to provide loans for marketplace sellers via our platform at sellplus.ru. In the third quarter, new product generated RUB 29 million and demonstrated positive net profit result. Flocktory net revenue increased by 13%. We continue to expand our customer base and attract new traffic providers using Flocktory platforms and marketing services. Now let me pass the floor to our new CFO. Alexey will walk you through our financial results. Thank you, Andrey, and hello, everyone. I will add some key notes to the third quarter developments. Our profitability level remains robust with adjusted EBITDA margin of 60% and adjusted net profit margin of 42%. Due to the cost optimization measures successfully implemented in 2020 and rigorous cost control in 2021, we continue to demonstrate exceptional efficiency of our operations. Our initiatives helped to offset negative implications of lost high-yielding cross-border payments in the wake of central bank restrictions. Our adjusted EBITDA margin was broadly flat year-on-year and stood at 60% in the third quarter. Adjusted net profit margin declined by 7.2 percentage points to 42%, driven mainly by the following factors. First of all, high-yielding cross-border payments were suspended, and as a result, the PF net profit margin decreased. Additionally, this quarter we lacked equity pick up from Tochka. The above negative factors were offset by the best share of Rocketbank. We completed the sale of our stake in Tochka project with expected cash proceeds reaching RUB 7.6 billion. In the third quarter, we have received the base amount of RUB 4.9 billion. Additionally, in the third quarter, we made an accrual of RUB 2.7 billion of additional income following strong results of Tochka. Although the final amount is yet to be verified in the second quarter of 2022, we are encouraged with the current results. Considering current amount of performance adjustment, the IRR for our investment in this project reaches 54% or over 4 times return on QIWI original investment. Including the result from Tochka sale, our net profit for the period increased 2.9 times year-on-year and stood at RUB 8.8 billion. We upgraded our guidance in respect of 2021. Our guidance reflects recent changes in the betting industry, conservative projections on recovery of cross-border operations, and sale of Tochka project, which eliminates its contribution and net profit in the second half of the year. We're also taking into account strong performance for the first nine months of the year, which came above our initial expectations. As a result, we expect total net revenue to decrease year-on-year by 10%-15%, payment services segment net revenue to decrease by 5%-10%, and adjusted net profit is expected to decrease by 10%-15% over 2020 results. The board has approved interim dividends in the amount of $0.30 per ADR. We are currently consistent with the targeted payout ratio of 50% of group-adjusted net profit. Just as a reminder, adjusted net profit does not include proceeds from sale of Tochka. To conclude my speech, I would like to reiterate that we as a team are focused on profitable growth and return driven in all our decisions. I believe such prerequisite is crucial to ensure sustainable future of QIWI. Now I will give the floor back to Andrey to some closing remarks. Thanks, Alexey. Traditionally, I will give you a brief update on changes in the betting market. Unfortunately, our bid to serve as a TSUPIS was not successful. Since October, the newly appointed TSUPIS took over our TSUPIS operation. Net revenue of whole betting stream comprised 30% of Group's total net revenue. Net revenue from our TSUPIS business and relating acquiring services for nine months 2021 amounted to RUB 3.2 billion, representing 18% of total net revenue of the Group. We believe that we are able to retain net revenue generated from QIWI Wallet services for the betting industry. For nine months 2021, it comprised 12% of Group's total net revenue, or RUB 2.1 billion. We don't observe any negative trends with respect to QIWI Wallet payment method used for betting purposes. We continue to work on options to share our expertise and provide services within the new framework of the new betting landscape. I'd like to conclude with some brief outlook on the next year, reiterating my previous message. A combination of our underlying business streams demonstrate healthy development and double-digit growth, which will be reflected in 2022 expectations. At the same time, we have several options on the table to leverage our expertise and accelerate growth. We will provide more details to the market once we have the new strategy approved by the board. Thanks for listening. We are ready to take your questions. Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, the floor is now open for questions. If you would like to ask a question, please press star one on your telephone keypad at this time. A confirmation tone will indicate your line is in the question queue. You may press star two if you would like to remove your question from the queue. For participants using speaker equipment, it may be necessary to pick up your handset before pressing the star keys. Once again, that is star one to register a question at this time. Our first question is coming from Cris Kennedy of William Blair. Please go ahead. Hello. Thanks for taking the question. I understand you're not planning to give 2022 guidance, but can you talk about the long-term growth and margin profile of the business as you anniversary the loss of the sports betting business? Thanks a lot, guys. Hello, Cris. Thank you for your question. I would reiterate that, for the next year, what we're gonna do is basically compensate our losses via the growth in other segments. We will believe we will be able to compensate majority of the growth as our key streams will continue to grow. Going forward, starting from 2023, we are targeting the growth. We don't yet have kind of a finalized plan for that, but we would be targeting the double-digit growth starting from 2023. Okay, great. Thank you. Just one quick one. Can you talk about kind of trends from October until mid-November and how that's going? Thanks a lot. Yes. I would say that it's going in line with our kind of expectations. If we will be talking about the betting operation, as I mentioned, we don't see any negative trends on QIWI Wallet operations with betting companies. It's going, I would say, generally in line how we would expect it. No like losses. Other segments, I would say generally continue the same trends we observe in the third quarter. Okay. Thank you for taking the Alexey. Yeah, Alexey, if you want to add something here. Yeah. I just wanna add quickly that I think our forecast is reflected in our guidance that we included to the press release. Understood. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Our next question is coming from Vladimir Bespalov of VTB Capital. Please go ahead. Hello. Thank you for taking my question. My first question will be on the regulatory environment. We know that there were some shocks over the past year, but if you look at the current revenue streams of QIWI, for example, we know that probably in some areas the regulation is more mature, in some areas is less mature. If you would estimate this regulatory environment, what portion of your revenue streams, current revenue streams is in less mature regulatory environment? And do you see any potential risks that regulation will change and there will be an adverse effect on your revenue streams? Thank you. Good day. Vladimir, thank you for your question. You know, it's kind of tricky to say. I would say that generally, the markets we are operating currently are less risky versus, let's say, betting in terms of the overall regulatory potential headwinds. At the same time, you know, working in Russia, you can always expect changes like in every type of business where you can expect it and not expect it. It would be quite difficult to forecast. At the same time, I would say that probably quickly growing self-employed businesses, including the different B2B2C and peer-to-peer scenarios are less developed in terms of regulatory and may be subject for future kind of attention from regulator. That's where we may see some potential changes or enforcements, I would say. Okay, thank you very much. My second question will be on the use of proceeds from the sale of Tochka. You used to have a lot of cash on the balance sheet even before the sale. Now you have more cash, and your profitability is high. How are you going to use those proceeds? Are you going to distribute more dividends? Do you have maybe M&A targets in your new strategy? Could you elaborate on that a little bit? Thank you. Yes, thank you for your question. As we said, we currently evaluating different options to speed up our growth, and we have different kind of investment opportunities to looking forward. We still have those to be approved by the board, I would say, together with the budget for the next year, as well as more longer-term growth perspective. I would believe that we will be ready to communicate the plans, the future plans, how we will be, what we will doing with this cash and together with our strategy at the beginning of next year, and probably like together with our guidance after the first quarter. Alexey, if you would add here something. No, I'd just like to add that different capital allocation options are considered at the board level, and we will definitely communicate with the market as soon as we kind of made some decision regarding that. As of now, again, as we announced, we continue to pay out the dividends with a payout ratio of 50% of our adjusted net profit. Yeah, that's what we communicated to the market before and that's what we continue to execute. Aside from that, as soon as the board made decision, we will communicate it to the market. Okay. Thank you very much. Thank you. Our next question is coming from Aleksey Vasenkov of Aton Investments. Please go ahead. Hello, my congratulations with solid quarter results. I have a couple of questions. First, can you please provide guidance for change in working capital and net cash flow used in operating activities for 2021? Let me take this question. We only provide guidance for our total net revenue, payment services net revenue, and adjusted net profit. With that said, we do not provide guidance for working capital. Sorry for saying no to this. I see. My second question would be regarding user wallets. It seems to be the trend continued to decrease number of active user wallets. Can you please provide some insight why this trend continues? Yes, thank you for your question. There are several key reasons why the number of wallets is declining. One of those is the CBR restrictions that we faced in the first half of the year, where a lot of kind of merchants of QIWI wallets were like forbidden to pay to. We lost some of the users paying to those wallets. At the same time, even before that, we introduced some limitation on anonymous wallets and enhancement on certain KYC procedures, which decreased technically, I would say, the number of wallets, because anonymous wallets is big, quite big in numbers. At the same time, they represent less than 10% of the volumes of the QIWI Wallet overall. I would mention that while the number of wallet is declining, the payment volume per active QIWI Wallet account was higher by 92% versus last year in the third quarter. While the number of wallets is declining due to those reasons, part of them is more kind of technical, we are able to grow on our key use cases, namely, self-employed, paying to the betting clients, where people are spending actually more, and overall volume is growing of the QIWI Wallet and the volume per client is growing on the QIWI Wallet. I understand. I just want to know that 80% of population in Russia don't have credit cards. Would you agree that this fraction of population is QIWI's potential customers? It may be, but we look at this as a little bit different way. What we are focusing on, we are focusing on our key segments. Namely it's the clients for digital entertainment merchants, including betting, online games, social networks and others who wants to pay online. Second, it's the self-employed. Both self-employed entrepreneurs that's doing some small businesses and selling goods and services to their clients and needs a convenient peer-to-peer solution. Second, the self-employed that are getting money from businesses where they're getting paid from those businesses via our system. Users of money remittance and digital commerce. That's our key streams. We are more focused to provide the tailor-made solution for the specific segments and niches within those streams. That's what we are targeting, probably not being too much focused on the more broader audience where we still have quite a, I would say, red ocean with big banks and marketplaces. I see. Thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you. Our next question is coming from Ildar Davletshin of WOOD & Co. Please go ahead. Thank you for taking my question. I have a few, and please stop me if there are too many. First, just to follow up on several questions which were already asked. With regards to your guidance for the full year, the implied net income is quite low. I think it's like half a billion RUB, if I'm not mistaken, using 10% potential decline in full year adjusted net income. I'm just curious, are there any one-offs or additional investments or year-end expenses that we haven't thought about it, or is it more you being rather conservative in your guidance for net income? Yes. Thank you for your question. Yeah, because it's both because you are taking the lower end probably of the guidance. At the same time, historically, we have high expenses in the fourth quarter related to some seasonality and some, I would say, more one-off events. I would say it's both. Okay. May I also clarify, there was a question on the use of proceeds, but would you provide some guidance on the overall net cash position that is at the parent level that does not include funds, customer funds that belongs to QIWI, rather just to QIWI? I think before it was like, at some point it was about RUB 5 billion. I don't know if it's higher now with the additional transactions. I'll take this one. At the end of Q3, we had in total RUB 37.5 billion cash and cash equivalents. It's like next to 50/50 split between our own funds and the funds from our customers, clients and merchants. Okay. I see. Thank you. Maybe so two more, if I may. One was, I had a question. You at the beginning in your prepared remarks, you mentioned that you have a separate business line around, if I'm not mistaken, credit product for e-commerce customers. I may got it wrong. Please can you clarify? Maybe if you could speak a little bit more about this product, how it differs from the existing products on the market, because it looks like a relatively new business, at least from my perspective. Thank you. Yes. It's probably a product for the marketplace sellers that we are developing through our Rovi projects. It's in line with our overall approach, kind of structured financing for SME businesses. It's. I would say the closest kind of analogy would be factoring business, because what we are seeing through the API the numbers, how those sellers are operating on the marketplaces, how their volumes are going, how much they are selling, etc. And we are getting those money to repay those loans through the escrow accounts where sellers are getting money from the marketplaces. In a way, it's a kind of financing more of the marketplace. The risk is more on the marketplaces like Ozon, Wildberries, and others, while we are proposing this product for the sellers. It's, I would say, quite a new one. It's not yet big. I think the portfolio is several hundred million RUB, so it's quite small yet. But we see it's quite, I would say promising going forward if we make everything right in terms of the distribution. Mm-hmm. That sounds very interesting. That, as I understand, this is quite different to what is currently available for merchants from other providers, right? Like there is no alternative sort of product. There are kind of some, I would say, tries on the market to do similar, but it's certainly different from the traditional bank approach when they're more trying to kind of to score the seller as a company. While what we do differently, we kind of score the relationship between the seller and the marketplaces and the numbers of actual sales and use the escrow accounts to get those so to get those funds from marketplaces to repay the loan. The structure is very different from what is on the market currently. Okay, thank you. Maybe the last one from me. You mentioned that you're working on this strategy, which also looks like quite interesting to understand a little bit better. Historically, you have focused on high-margin segments, niches, as I understand it, with relatively limited growth, and some of them were negatively affected by regulatory changes. In your new strategy, are you still considering this sort of cash segments that are not fully serviced by current players, or are you also thinking of some more credit products? Maybe it's partnerships with some other players. Like, which direction are you thinking more about, like volume or margin or new segments? Thank you. I would just say that the segments we are focusing on are growing segments actually. Majority of those segments we are operating currently are either growing or at least the kind of addressable part of those markets, namely online payments, are growing. Looking forward, I would say that what we are looking at is just how we can add what products and services we can add to those segments and clients where we are operating in, including probably some loans to the clients we are working like, I don't know, taxi drivers, or self-employed people, where we see them. That's one of the options or other products for the same segments to be, I would say, more competitive long term. Secondly, where we're looking at is what are other markets where we can, let's say, reuse our expertise and services to get bigger volumes and revenue from those markets. Thank you. Once again, that's star one if you would like to register a question at this time. Our next question is coming from Maria Sukhanova of BCS. Please go ahead. Yes, good afternoon. I have two questions. First one on international transfers that CBR has restricted 1 year ago. Do you think there is at this point in time any chance that some of these volumes will come back and more like in the fashion that would comply with strict approach, or it's just lost cause at this point? And second question about number of e-wallets. I understand the decline does not reflect revenue at all, but just to understand roughly where this decline may end. For instance, if you look at third quarter, how many active e-wallets were there that really transacted? Is it like over 10 million or is it less? Just for some rough understanding. Thank you. Okay, Maria, thank you for your questions. Let me take the first one. I would say that generally, we expect some slow growth on those international payments. We don't expect any, I would say, significant pickup. It's related with the, I would say, change of regulations that was imposed recently, regarding the onboarding and working with the foreign merchants. There were certain amendments introduced to cross-border regulations, and basically we are making our onboarding in line with those new regulations and believe that it will be quite steady. It's quite slow, steady growth looking forward. Importantly, those expectations are already included in our guidance for this year, and we will be certainly providing it for the next year as well. Talking about the number of QIWI wallets, we don't disclose it on the quarterly basis, so we disclose it on the last 12 months basis. We will continue to see some decline going forward because we will be getting the full effect of CBR restrictions. Okay, thank you very much. Thank you. Our next question is coming from Rahim Karimov of Sova Capital. Please go ahead. Yes, hello. Thanks for taking the question. Maybe I have a question regarding the relatively frequent changes of the CFOs. I mean, I think it's the third person, right, in the last two years. Do you have any comments why there's been so many changes on this position and whether the new, let's say, incoming CFO, what's, let's say, the perception of the company and whether you feel comfortable staying as a CFO in the company for longer term? Okay, I will start, and then Alexey will continue. I believe that while there were different personal reasons for our previous CFOs to leave the company, generally speaking, it is more linked to the changes of the CEO. As you know, we had a long-term CEO, Sergey Solonin, who was taking the role for seven years. Alexander Karavaev was with him for the like almost all of this journey. Then when this started to change, so after Sergey, Boris came and then me, these changes of CEO were kind of triggering the changes in our CFO positions. Now as long as I'm here for the long term, I'm committed for the company. I was looking for a partner to work with me. So far I'm happy with Alexey and hope we will be working together, like, for the long time. Alexey, please feel free to add. Yeah, I just wanted to add, I'm very happy to be a part of QIWI team. I'm excited about the company's future. I believe the company is in quite unique position. It's one of the pioneers of FinTech industry in Russia and still has few very attractive segments where it successfully operates. The company has resources and fantastic team that can continue the growth and accelerate it, and I would be happy to be part of this. Maybe can you share your KPIs as a management? I mean, are you somehow linked to the, let's say there are some stock option plans, or are you somehow linked to the performance of the share price? Because we all know how the performance of the QIWI has been in the last 12 months, yeah, so versus the Russian market. Yes. Generally, our short-term KPIs are linked to the financial performance, different metrics of financial performance like a group net revenue, group net income, some other segments, KPIs. Our LTI that was recently kind of we launched a new LTI program is linked to the share price. This like we are motivated to the stock growth as well. Is it just for, let's say, CEO, CFO, or is it a broader kind of program for, let's say, other people in the team? Yeah. We have quite a broad LTI program. We have, I would say, three layers. In total it includes, I think around 200 people, including not only top management, but as well key IT engineers, and product and sales guys. All of this program is linked to the stock price. The details, I mean, do you get the shares for free or is it some kind of like a warrants or options? I'm not familiar what are the, let's say, the details. For the top management, it's split between both, I would say. It includes both, one that is based on the performance of the stock, and retention part, which is also denominated in shares. It's granted as shares, but management is still interested for those shares to grow to get bigger motivation. To get granted shares, yeah, if I'm thinking correctly. It's called kind of RSU and PSU. RSU is Restricted Stock that is Granted, and PSU is Performance Stock that is Granted. We have both for the top management, like on the 50/50 basis. Maybe last question. I remember that is still Otkritie the main shareholder of the company? Otkritie has the biggest economic value while Sergey Solonin has A-class shares, so he's basically controlling shareholder. If I remember correctly, I mean, it was supposed to be said that Otkritie was supposed to get rid of the stake in QIWI by a certain, I don't know, timeline, but nothing has been happening. There is no new information on this side. They're still keeping the shares with intention to sell? We traditionally answer to this question that it is better to ask Otkritie. We are not in the position to comment on our shareholders kind of plan. At the same time, I would say that recently what we saw publicly on the market was their intention to kind of sell our stock in some midterm. That is better question to Otkritie. They don't really, but they've got their representatives on the board of the company? Yes. Yes, they have. Okay. Thank you. Thank you. Our next question is coming from Elena Tsareva of Raiffeisen Bank. Please go ahead. Yeah. Hello. Thanks for taking my question. I have two questions, actually. Maybe I missed something, but I'd like to ask which segments you are planning to focus on in coming months and 2022 in order to compensate this decreased betting stream? I mean, segments, services, products, anything. Thank you. Elena, thank you for your question. We will be continuing focusing on the same segments we are working now. It includes still the digital entertainment because QIWI Wallet in the betting and some other segments of digital entertainment is important payment method, and we believe we will be able to grow here as well. On top of that, we will be focusing on the self-employed, both self-employed entrepreneurs and payment to the self-employed. Then it's money remittance and digital commerce. Those are four key areas in the payment services. On top of that, we will be continuing to grow in the lending business with those structured financing products, including digital bank guarantees, digital factoring, and those new products that we launched this year. Those are key areas where we believe we will be growing for next year. Mm-hmm. Thank you. The second question is, if we take a period from expiration of CBR restrictions to mid-November, to which extent do you think this volume of operations with foreign merchants has recovered? As I said, it's recovering quite slowly. We already see some operations. What is important to mention probably on top of that even during the CBR restrictions, we cleared, I would say, some of the big merchants with the central bank. We started actually some of the operations earlier. Now we're connecting more kind of smaller type of merchants, which take, I would say, a longer time. It's not that significant, but it's growing. Okay, thank you. Thank you. This brings us to the end of our question and answer session. We would like to thank everyone for their participation today. You may disconnect your lines or log off the webcast and enjoy the rest of your day.