Good afternoon, welcome to the Worthington Industries third quarter fiscal 2023 earnings conference call. All participants will be able to listen only until the question-and-answer session of the call. This conference is being recorded at the request of the Worthington Industries. If anyone objects, you may disconnect at this time. I'd now like to introduce Marcus Rogier, Treasurer and Investor Relations Officer. Please go ahead. Thank you, Audra. Good morning, welcome to Worthington Industries third quarter fiscal 2023 earnings call. On our call today, we have Andy Rose, Worthington's President and Chief Executive Officer, Joe Hayek, Worthington's Chief Financial Officer. In addition, we also have Tim Adams, who will become the CFO of the Steel Processing business after we complete the planned business separation. Before we get started, I'd like to remind everyone that certain statements made today are forward-looking within the meaning of the 1995 Private Securities Litigation Reform Act. These statements are subject to risk and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ from those suggested. We issued our earnings release yesterday after the market closed. Please refer to it for more details on those factors that could cause actual results to differ materially. Today's call is being recorded and a replay will be made available later on our worthingtonindustries.com website. At this point, I will turn the call over to Joe for a discussion of the financial results. Thank you, Marcus. Good morning, everyone. I'll go over the consolidated results and provide some additional color on the Building Products, Consumer Products, and Sustainable Energy Solutions businesses, and then Tim Adams will go through steel's results. Tim, as many of you know, is currently the Vice President of Strategy and Corporate Development for our steel business and will be the Chief Financial Officer for the steel company when we complete the planned separation of our businesses. In Q3, we reported earnings of 0.94 a share versus $1.11 in the prior year quarter. There were a few unique items impacting the quarterly results, including the following. We incurred pre-tax expense of $6 million, or 0.10 per share, related to the planned separation of our Steel Processing business into a new public company, which we expect to complete by early calendar 2024. We also incurred modest restructuring and other non-recurring gains and losses which offset during the quarter. This compares to restructuring and impairment charges of 0.02 per share in the prior year. Excluding these items, we generated earnings of $1.04 per share in the current quarter, compared to $1.13 per share in the prior year. In Q3, we had inventory holding losses estimated to be $27 million, or 0.41 per share, compared to inventory holding losses of $25 million or 0.37 per share in Q3 2022. Consolidated net sales in the quarter of $1.1 billion decreased 20% from the prior year due to lower average selling prices in Steel Processing, as steel prices fell significantly compared to the prior year. Our gross profit for the quarter increased slightly to $144 million, and our gross margin increased to 13% from 10% in Q3 of last year, primarily due to improved spreads in Steel Processing, combined with a favorable mix in Building Products. Our adjusted EBITDA in Q3 was $99 million, down from $112 million in Q3 of last year, and our trailing twelve-month adjusted EBITDA is now $443 million. With respect to cash flows in our balance sheet, cash flow from operations was $182 million in the quarter, and free cash flow was 159 million. In the first three quarters of fiscal 2023, we have generated $327 million in free cash flows. During the quarter, we invested 23 million on capital projects, paid 15 million in dividends, and received $60 million in dividends from our unconsolidated JVs. As in the prior two quarters, the dividends we received from unconsolidated JVs exceeded their equity earnings as their working capital levels have normalized, allowing them to pay out earnings that were not distributed in the prior fiscal year. Fiscal year to date, we have received dividends from unconsolidated JVs totaling $190 million. Looking at our balance sheet and liquidity position, funded debt at quarter end of $693 million decreased by $5 million sequentially. Net interest expense of $6 million was down $2 million year-over-year, primarily due to higher interest income earned on our cash balances and, to a lesser extent, lower average debt levels. We continue to operate with low leverage levels, and our net debt to trailing EBITDA leverage ratio is under one times. We believe we are very well positioned for the future with ample liquidity, ending Q3 with $267 million in cash and $675 million in availability under our revolving credit facilities. Nearly all of that cash is currently held in overnight AAA-rated government money market funds. Yesterday, the board declared a dividend of 0.31 per share for the quarter, which is payable in June 2023. I'll now spend a few minutes on each of the businesses. In Consumer Products, net sales in Q3 were 163 million, up slightly from 162 million a year ago. The increase was driven by higher average selling prices which were partially offset by lower volumes. Adjusted EBIT for the Consumer business was $18 million, and EBIT margin was 11% compared to 27 million and 16.5% last year. The prior year quarter created a very tough comp as price increases were implemented at the beginning of the quarter last year and resulted in record EBIT. The current quarter was negatively impacted by higher input costs and other inflationary cost pressures. As we mentioned on our Q2 earnings call, the destocking in our customers has largely been completed, and we saw strong sequential volume growth of 16% and EBIT growth of $4 million sequentially in consumer. That team continues to do an excellent job serving our customers and delivering value-added products while investing in innovation and new product development. We are optimistic getting into Q4, which is usually a seasonally strong period for the consumer business. Building Products generated net sales of $152 million in Q3, up 14% from 133 million in the prior year quarter. The increase was driven by a favorable product mix and higher average selling prices, which were partially offset by lower volumes. Building Products generated adjusted EBIT of $51 million in the quarter, and EBIT margin was 33.9% compared to 50 million and 37.3% in Q3 of last year. Increase in EBIT was primarily driven by improvements in our wholly owned businesses, which saw operating income increase by $3 million or 29% year-over-year due to favorable product mix and higher average selling prices. This increase was partially offset by slightly lower equity earnings contributions from our Building Products JVs, which combined contributed 38 million in Q3 or 2 million less than the prior year. Both ClarkDietrich and WAVE continued to perform very well, delivering solid results in end markets that have been impacted by interest rates and economic uncertainty. As with the Consumer business, in Q2, we mentioned that many of our customers in Building Products were destocking and that we expected this trend to gradually improve. We have started to see this improvement in many of our product lines, and volumes increased 5% sequentially from Q2. Our teams in Building Products continue to do a good job executing and focusing on sustainable long-term growth. We believe that we will see a return to more seasonally normal volume levels in the coming quarters. Sustainable Energy Solutions net sales in Q3 of 32 million were up slightly compared to 31 million in the prior year, driven by higher average selling prices. The business reported an adjusted EBIT loss of $1 million in the current quarter compared to a loss of $3 million in the prior year quarter. The operating environment in Europe continues to be challenging, but our team is doing an excellent job leveraging the investments that we have made in capabilities and in facilities, positioning that business very well as hydrogen and alternative fuel solutions are increasingly adopted. At this point, I will turn it over to Tim. Thanks, Joe. In Steel Processing, net sales of 757 million were down 28% from 1.1 billion in Q3 of last year, primarily due to lower average selling prices. In Q3 of last year, the market price for hot-rolled steel averaged $1,400 per ton, while in Q3 of this year, the market price was just over $700 per ton, resulting in a 30% decrease in our average selling prices. Total tons shipped were down 8%, driven by a 17% decrease in toll volume, due in part to the divestiture of our WSP joint venture facility in Jackson, Michigan. Excluding the impact of divestitures, direct sale tons were up 2%, while toll tons shipped were down 9%. Direct sale tons made up 56% of the mix in the current quarter, compared to 51% in Q3 of 2022. From a demand perspective, we're seeing modest increases in automotive production, but we experienced some softness in construction, which has been impacted by rising interest rates and the related slowdown in both residential and non-residential construction. In Q3, Steel Processing reported adjusted EBIT of 8 million, which was up slightly from 7 million in the prior year quarter. Also in Q3, we had estimated inventory holding losses of 27 million or 0.41 per share, compared to losses of 25 million or 0.37 per share last year. Since steel prices bottomed in late calendar 2022, they've increased by over $550 per ton. As a result, we anticipate we will swing to inventory holding gains in Q4 that could more than offset losses of 27 million that we estimated for the current quarter. Our Steel team continues to do an excellent job in a fluid pricing and demand environment. As the world increasingly embraces EVs and electrification, our recent acquisitions position us well to gain share in the rapidly growing market for lightweighting and electrical steel laminations. At this point, I will turn it over to Andy. Thank you, Tim. Good morning, everyone. Our fiscal third quarter results were solid despite significant inventory holding losses from falling steel prices in late 2022. This trend has since reversed itself with steel prices rising swiftly by 550 per ton during the current quarter. As expected, the bottoming of steel prices, along with depleted inventories at many of our customers, led to steady demand across our end markets. While we cannot control the volatility of steel prices, our purchasing and price risk management teams do a great job minimizing exposure to these fluctuations for both Worthington and our customers. We run a balanced book of business and hedge our purchases and our customers' purchases where prudent. We see this as a key competitive advantage of our business that helps minimize risk and benefits both our customers and our shareholders. Although many of our end markets have yet to experience material changes as a result of the Federal Reserve's continued rate hikes, the impact on banks and finance companies is beginning to rear its ugly head. Hopefully, the impact on the overall economy will be muted. Higher rates are a potential headwind for commercial construction projects and auto financing. The 1.3 trillion of approved government investment spending from the Inflation Reduction Act, the CHIPS and Science Act, and the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act will certainly stimulate demand and likely benefit many of our businesses down the road. A big thank you to our employees who continue to make it happen for our customers despite the continued volatility in supply chains, commodity prices, and more recently, financial markets. After 2 ESG awards and a Best Places to Work in IT award last quarter, Worthington received two more outstanding awards during this quarter. We were named a John Deere Partner Level Supplier for the 11th year in a row, and Tempel Steel was named Best Supplier Award 2022 by MAHLE, a leading manufacturer of electric motors for EVs. Our employees earn this recognition with their commitment and dedication to our customers, suppliers, and other stakeholders every day. Thank you and congratulations. Our Worthington 2024 plan to separate into two distinct financially strong growth companies is progressing well. Once complete, we will have a market-leading company with premier brands in fast-growing, attractive end markets in Consumer Products, Building Products, and Sustainable Energy poised to capitalize on key trends in sustainability, technology, construction, and outdoor living. With higher margins and lower asset intensity, this business should benefit from premium sector multiples. Worthington Steel is and will continue to be a best-in-class value-added steel processor with a unique capability set and excellent growth opportunities in automotive lightweighting and electrical steel laminations, positioned to take advantage of expanding opportunities in electrification, sustainability, and infrastructure spending. In anticipation of the planned separation, we have been strengthening our balance sheet by building cash so that both companies are positioned to have modest leverage and ample liquidity to drive their strategies. Once the separation is complete, we are likely to continue with our historical balanced capital allocation strategy. Both businesses will be run with our philosophy and golden rule principles and utilize the Worthington Business System of transformation, innovation, and acquisitions to drive growth and shareholder value. We just finished our annual strategic presentations to the board of directors, and I can say with confidence that the businesses are performing well and are very well positioned to deliver on our goal of making money for shareholders and increasing the value of their investment. While we cannot control the economy, the Fed, or the status of financial institutions, we are financially strong and well equipped for whatever comes next. To all of our customers, suppliers, employees, shareholders, and other stakeholders, thank you for your continued partnership, and we look forward to shared success in the coming months and years. We'll now take questions. Thank you. At this time, I would like to remind everyone in order to ask a question, press star, then the number 1 on your telephone keypad. We'll pause for just a moment to compile the Q&A roster. We'll take our first question from Martin Englert at Seaport Research Partners. Hello, good morning, everyone. Morning, Martin. I know many of the end markets have seen some seasonal gains in demand activity, in volumes, and you clearly illustrated that when you were running through some of the segments here. Can you discuss some of the positive and negative trends year-on-year across some of the key end markets here where you have a meaningful exposure? Sure. In the steel business, we have seen some modest year-over-year growth in automotive. A little bit of a headwind in the construction end market. That transcends steel and also Building Products. Building Products saw some areas where there was some year-over-year growth. The product lines that we have that are really geared towards residential construction saw a bit of a headwind. I think that same thing is true in the Consumer business. Okay. Anything more specific when we think about, like broader industrial agriculture. I mean, everything to an extent will be impacted by interest rates. Ag generally, I think is fine and showing a little bit of year-over-year growth. You know, the industrial on a macro basis, you know, the industrial complex, certainly in North America, has here to, you know, to date hasn't been as impacted by tech or as finance, not immune to it. Thank you for that. That's helpful. What would be your-- I mean, you noted that you're going to likely pivot from inventory holding losses. I believe you said it's likely a gain in the current quarter. Any goalposts or framework regarding what that gain might be? Yeah, Martin, this is Tim. As we're looking at it now, we have visibility out about three months. We can look about a quarter out. We think that the gains could more than offset the losses that we estimated for this quarter. We estimated 27 million, and we think it could flip the other way and wipe that entire amount out. Okay. That's helpful. If I could, one other one here on the business separation. I mean, thus far, and even, you know, prior quarter, the commentary seems to be that everything's going according to plan, meaning reasonably well. Any other details you can share as far as maybe what's gone better than expected or perhaps been more challenging as you're, you know, kind of continue to make progress here? Yeah, Martin, this is Andy. You know, I would agree with your sentiment. I think we believe this has gone as well as could be expected up to this point. You know, the next probably major milestone for us is we're getting ready to file a Form 10 with the SEC. It will be confidential. People won't be able to see that, but that's kind of the next major milestone. You know, one of the comments that I would make is, you know, we hired some outside expertise to kind of help us with the process here. While we are in control of making the decisions, the process has been followed very well, and I think it's been very effective. You know, we've announced the first level of leadership. We are closing in on being able to announce sort of, I would say, the balance of leadership and other positions in most of our major functions. We're excited about that. We're not quite there yet, but we're getting close. I know our employees are excited about us getting to that milestone. You know, we haven't. One of the things that I think you fear in these situations is that when you dig into the process that you're going to have, you know, the potential for a showstopper to arise, and we have not had any of that. You know, it's been pretty methodical. Where we've run into roadblocks, we've been able to solve those pretty quickly. As of now, we feel good about the process. We're on time, and on schedule for, you know, early 2024, and, you know, we'll continue to push forward. You mentioned the employees, you know, kind of excited to see the next steps, with, you know, leadership and, you know, as you go through this. What's the overall sentiment of the folks, you know, working the day-to-day here, you know, as you announce this, and then I imagine there's, you know, continued messaging around it? I guess, what is their thoughts on it? Yeah. We've actually spent a fair amount of time communicating and soliciting feedback from employees, whether that's through our, you know, quarterly employee meetings, our employee councils. We've also been doing a number of small group lunches with employees to solicit feedback. I would say for the most part, I think folks understand why we're doing what we're doing. They think it makes sense. There's nobody that really likes uncertainty. I think if there is anxiety around the process, it's more about what does it mean for me, you know, which company am I going to be in and, you know. I will tell you that one of the things that I've learned in my 14 years at Worthington is we have an outstanding employee base. When people understand and believe in the direction, they will engage and drive the company forward. I think that's absolutely what's happened. We have a lot of people that are doing their day job and also working very hard on the Worthington 2024 project, and they've embraced it. You know, one of the rewarding things about this is, you know, seeing people excel and step up, into new roles and really help us accomplish this together. It's been, you know. I think it's been a pretty good process. It hasn't been without, you know, a few speed bumps along the way, but nothing major. Interesting. Any issues with trying to fill some of these seats here, or it doesn't sound like you're losing people as solely as a result of this or anything abnormal, outside of just the kind of typical churn, but I know it's been challenging in recent years just to fill seats in general? Yeah. There hasn't been any, what I would call outside of normal course turnover, within the company that we've observed. You know, one of the things that does happen here when you stand up a new separate public company is you need to populate that company with a number of positions that just don't exist in the business today. Examples would be, you know, sort of the finance function, public reporting function, the legal function, tax. It creates opportunities for upward mobility for people, which is nice to see. You get people that have earned the right to step into those roles and see what they can do there. That's, you know, one of the rewarding things that does come from this process. Okay. Excellent. I appreciate all the color and seems like you're doing well with considering all the extra work on your desk with the separation. Yeah. Thanks. We appreciate it, Martin. We'll move next to Katja Jancic at BMO Capital Markets. Hi. Thank you for taking my question. Sure. Go ahead. Can you talk a bit more about the Building and Consumer Products, specifically what your near-term expectations are when it comes to volumes and margins? We don't really comment on margins, but I will say, and it's a fair question. You know, we saw sequential growth in Q3, you know, coming off of the destocking. Q2 and Q3 tend to be, you know, a little slower there, and Q4 tends to be seasonally a bit stronger for both the consumer and the. Building Products business. We expect to have, you know, kind of sequential growth in both of those businesses this quarter. Okay. Just one more on the dividends from the equity investments. How should we think about them going forward? Should they come more to the normalized historical levels? Yeah, you're exactly right. Over time, that should approximate or be pretty close to, you know, 100% of what their equity earnings are. When we talked about this a year ago, those businesses were making a lot of money, but had money tied up in working capital. Those working capital levels have normalized, we're seeing outsized dividends from our unconsolidated JVs. You know, over time, we always anticipate that they will pretty much approximate what the earnings are. That's the way those businesses are run. Okay. Thank you very much. Thank you. We'll move next to John Tumazos at John Tumazos Very Independent Research. Thank you. I am so happy that you weathered almost a $1,300 a ton fall in hot-rolled sheet with maintaining profitability. The things weren't worse because that's on the order of a $1 billion notional holding loss. Could you just walk us through the secret sauce of how the damage wasn't worse? How much of the volume was tolling, whether you used futures contracts. You probably didn't have excess inventory at the peak of prices, or it would've been worse. Your inventory turnovers probably were very good. I want you to please take a victory lap and explain how you controlled things so well in the worst steel price downturn I hope we ever see. Thank you, John. I don't think we're the kind of folks that like to take victory laps. You heard pieces of the answers, I think in Andy's remarks and in Tim's. We have historically, you know, taken advantage of what we feel is one of our best assets, which is our team that manages price risk. We have a balanced book. We can do things in the markets that can offer customers fixed prices or different things. We manage our inventories as best we can. Our inventories obviously are down this quarter from where they were a year ago when steel prices were really just past their peak. You know, our days numbers are in line and feel pretty good. Ultimately, as Andy said, you know, we can't control various markets, but we do understand markets, and we do everything we possibly can to take care of our customers, but also, you know, to protect our own balance sheet and P&L in volatile markets. Honestly, it's sometimes difficult to navigate those things, but it also creates opportunities for us because we are as sophisticated and as good at what we do as we are. It allows us to potentially take share to offer customers things that others can't offer, and ultimately kind of consolidate our leadership position in a lot of those markets. Thank you. If I could ask another. The November 28 business segment asset allocation was 1.8 billion for Steel Processing, 1.4 billion for the other three segments, and 0.2 billion for Other, which I assume was corporate cash balances. Is it reasonable to expect the apportionment of debt and cash at the split up to be proportional to the assets? Not exactly. The way that we're thinking about it is that, you know, the debt that we have today, is not portable per se, you know, at least most of it. Our plan is to set up both companies to be successful, John, and that will mean, as Andy indicated, you know, low leverage and ample liquidity. You know, the details of that will be fleshed out much closer to the actual spin. Rest assured, we're going to feel pretty good, not only with both balance sheets, but on the debt relative to that business's profitability. Thank you. If you'll be patient with another question or two. Maybe the conventional wisdom in the demerger is that steel prices are volatile and Steel Processing might have a discounted valuation, the other business is a premium separated from Steel Processing. As I look back at the history of the company, there were many acquisitions into new areas. One of the strengths of Worthington is when the acquisitions didn't work, you made them shrink or go away really fast. The consumer building products company probably has a bigger universe for potential acquisitions. Maybe that's a source of risk, thinking back to custom cabs and energy storage tanks, or 30, 40 years ago, injection molding plastic and dashboards for cars, and all these ideas that fell by the wayside. Could you tell us a little bit about the acquisition policies for the two companies and how you'll control that risk? I think, John, you've heard us talk about M and A is one of the three value drivers of how we want to grow the business as it exists today, and will be for both companies going forward. I will tell you, and Tim can comment on this if he'd like when I'm done. For Worthington Steel, we've always believed that they are a natural consolidator of the steel processing space, and they will continue to look opportunistically to do that. The great thing about where they are positioned today is with our laser welding business and with our electrical steel laminations business, Tempel Steel, that we acquired a year or so ago. There are significant organic growth opportunities in that business that will require capital. You know, while they will continue to look to do M and A transactions, I think there will be equally as many or more organic growth opportunities to expand and grow that business. That's one of the things I am very excited about with the steel company is it actually is very well positioned to be a growth business in an industry that really historically has not been. That's exciting. With respect to New Worthington, you know, the three business segments that we operate in, Consumer Products, Building Products, and Sustainable Energy, there are going to be acquisition opportunities. You know, I would suggest that we won't be doing, you know, what I would call major, you know, transformative M&A in any of those segments. What we will be doing is looking to buy attractive tuck-in acquisitions that fit strategically with the product portfolios that we have that are either new brands or consolidation opportunities, where we can consolidate our leadership position in the markets that we operate in. You know, you referenced cabs and I don't anticipate you will see us venturing into businesses that are significantly different than what we're doing today, just because the opportunity set in Consumer Products and Building Products is pretty substantial from our perspective. Finally- Andy, Can I add on to that, Andy? Yeah, yeah. Go ahead. That's good. Yeah, I think Andy hit it right on the head. We will be selective in the Steel Processing business unit going forward, and disciplined in how we go about acquisitions. We've got lots of runway related to electric vehicles, to the transformer market, which Tempel is also involved in. The grid needs to be modernized and grown to be able to handle all these EVs that are being forecasted in the future. We think the future is pretty bright from an organic growth and strategic capital perspective. Thank you. Finally, could you just explain, we've gone three straight quarters without any share repurchases, even though we ended February 28th with almost $5 a share in cash. Yeah. I mean, John, as you know, historically, we have pursued what I refer to as a balanced capital allocation approach. We've been a dividend-paying company, where we've, you know, historically, at least over the last 10 or 12 years, paid out around 25% of our earnings. We have complemented shareholder-friendly activities with share repurchases. We've leaned in heavier when we thought it made more sense that the valuation was more attractive. Then we've, you know, balanced that with growth through CapEx and M&A. The reason we have not been buying stock in the last year has nothing to do with value. We actually believe there's a tremendous amount of value right now, and that's why we're pursuing the Worthington 2024 spin transaction. One of our priorities here is to make sure that when we do launch these two separate companies, that they are very well capitalized to take advantage of the opportunities in front of them. We believe the opportunities are immense for both businesses. We want to start out with low leverage and lots of liquidity to sort of jump on those opportunities. That's why we've been focused on building cash. I do think even though it's a little frustrating because we do think there's a lot of value in our stock right now, it's rewarding to see how much cash we actually have been able to generate during the past year. It's been a good thing for us. Thank you very much. We'll take our next question from Phil Gibbs at KeyBank. Hey, good morning. Phil, good morning. On the FIFO, this is a swing, right? You're, you're basically saying you're moving from a $25 million headwind to a $25+ million tailwind. I just wanted to get that part straight. As it relates to steel having risen aggressively in the last several months, do you feel like there was any sort of pull forward you may have seen in the February quarter from that? And is there any potential margin challenges in the non-steel processing businesses from the rise that we've seen? Phil, this is Tim. A couple things. One, based on what we know today, and based on how fast steel prices have risen, we had $27 million of estimated holding losses this quarter. Yes, we do plan to see that or we expect to see that flip to a positive, this next quarter. Yeah, that's what we were trying to get across a little bit earlier. As far as pull ahead, we thought that would happen. We didn't see a lot of that so far, because a lot of the steel price increases were related to spot prices and contract guys were staying, you know, with the contracts they had negotiated before. We didn't really see a lot of pull ahead. Then, Phil, to your question, it's Joe, on Consumer and Building Products. You know, those input costs, we try really hard to hedge a majority of those purchases. So the decline in steel prices at the end of last year and then the rise the last several months, it shouldn't really have any kind of material negative impact on those prices. You know, we hope that over time, we get to do better than we have been historically on those hedges. As it relates to net working capital, I think this quarter was a nice positive for you, the tail end of the steel price declines. What does net working capital look like for you all just from a source or use in the, you know, the make order, or as far as you can see? There's a little bit of a lag, as you know, through the balance sheet, but the higher steel prices will, you know, take up some working capital. The offset to that, obviously, with Q4 and Q1 typically being, you know, seasonally stronger is we should see higher volumes running through the P&L. Lastly, anything from a high level that surprised you all, good or bad in the February quarter? I know you all had an outlook for nicely improved earnings, but anything that, you know, surprised, you know, either way relative to what you were thinking a few months ago? Thanks. Yeah, maybe just one comment. If you sort of take it month to month because of the inventories that had been depleted at our customers the latter half of 2022, the bottoming of steel prices, December was a little bit slow. You know, we anticipated that January and February would pick up, but you never know for sure until it actually happens. That's exactly the way this played out. You know, there is a debate going on around, you know, the impact of a lot of the noise in the financial markets around what that's going to mean for the economy. I think as of right now, we haven't seen a big impact on our business. It's kind of a return to normal seasonal patterns or with, you know, maybe some changes driven by the steel price volatility, right? When steel prices decline a lot, if you can, you hold off buying steel 'cause you think it's going down. When steel prices rapidly rise, people then, you know, typically try and buy ahead where it made sense. You heard Tim say, we didn't see a ton of that, at least in the first couple of months of the calendar year. You know, it'll be interesting to see what happens with steel prices over the next, you know, quarter or two. If you look at the futures curve, obviously people anticipate that that's going to settle back down. We'll see. Thank you. Have a good day, guys. Thanks, Phil. Thank you. As a reminder, if you would like to ask a question, please press star one. We'll pause just a moment. There are no further questions at this time. I would like to turn the conference back over to Andy Rose for any closing remarks. Great. Thanks for joining us today, and we'll look forward to speaking to everyone in June. Have a great day. Thanks everybody. That does conclude today's conference. Thank you for your participation. You may now disconnect.