Good morning, ladies and gentlemen, from a sunny Cape Town. Thank you for joining us on this webcast for the release of the audited results of KAP for the year ended June 30, 2021. At the outset, I'd like to state that I'm very proud of the performance of the company, its management, and staff for the year. This hasn't been an easy year, as you all know, for a number of reasons, and I think the company's results, which Gary and Frans will present for the year, are very good and place the company in a very strong financial position to execute on its future plans. We concluded our year-end board meeting yesterday afternoon, and it was interesting process for me to reflect on the past year. While I'm very pleased with the financial results, the impact of COVID has been enormous, physically, emotionally, and psychologically draining all of us. Within KAP, just over 2,000 employees have been infected with COVID, and while the vast majority have fully recovered, unfortunately, 52 employees have sadly passed away. On behalf of the board, I offer my deepest condolences to the families, the friends, and their colleagues of these individuals. Gary shared some of the stories about the staff of KAP who have risen above the fear, sadness, and the personal challenges of this time to come to work every day to contribute to the continued operations of the group. I'm really proud of each of one of these employees and like to thank each one of them for their loyalty and their commitment to the company, and also for their contribution to these results. I wish them good health during this time and urge them to remain safe and be vaccinated. I now hand over to Gary and Frans to present the company's results. Thank you, Jaap, and thanks for those kind words. At KAP, we employ roughly 19,000 people across our various operations, and I think each one of them have shown great courage and loyalty through this period, and I can't but support your words, Jaap, and we're sincerely grateful for obviously the contribution of all of our people. If we look at the year under review, we did this table for our budget presentation, actually, just to get some reflection on where we've come from. It's fascinating to see the disruption that we've experienced during this year. If you look at that timeline there in terms of the different levels of lockdown restrictions that we've experienced throughout, obviously starting in FY 2020 and then moving into FY 2021. During the current year, we started the year in level three, moved into level two for 34 days, then level one, then back to level three, then back to level one, level two, level three, level four. Obviously, that's enormously disruptive. I think COVID has brought around about some changes which, while challenging in some instances, have been quite supportive of our business in other instances. We've seen a significant move towards home spend, generally home improvement spend, which is, I suppose, a replacement of the disposable income which was previously spent on travel, entertainment, alcohol, et cetera. We've seen an increase in health and hygiene spend. We've seen completely disrupted global supply chains, which have really supported local manufacture. Then we've seen complete unpredictability and uncertainty in terms of where these trends are going and what's gonna evolve. That obviously brings a degree of operational challenge. Obviously with disrupted supply chains, that's affected some of our own raw material and components that we use in our own products. Obviously, running large-scale factories and large-scale logistics operations, we employ, as I said, close to 19,000 people. That comes with significant safety protocols, and processes that we follow to ensure that our employees are safe during their working time. Obviously, certain markets were restricted. One of our primary markets in Botswana remains in a state of emergency, which obviously restricts our ability to operate. Obviously certain growth opportunities have been constrained. Unfortunately, this doesn't come at a particularly good time from a macroeconomic and sociopolitical environment, where we remain in a position with poor policy certainty and execution capability, unreliable electricity. We run big facilities, and we're big users of electricity. Escalating social unrest, which I think culminated in the events of July in this year. Low business confidence and consumer confidence. Obviously, a consumer that remains under severe pressure, exacerbated by the impacts of COVID. Increasing unemployment, obviously the increased economic shocks specific to COVID. I think what's important to note in this environment is we've settled into a rhythm, and I think that's probably the best way to describe where we are. We still are dealing with a lot of uncertainty and an ongoing change. However, we have developed the capability to adapt quickly to that change, and we've settled into a rhythm where we believe we can operate under these conditions on a sustainable basis going forward. I think it's important to note some of the key items that we have achieved through this period, which really point towards the sustainability of our group going forward. We stabilized the group post hard lockdown, financially, operationally, psychologically, and emotionally. We've developed, as I mentioned, new and flexible operating capability, which gives us the ability to change and scale very rapidly. Obviously, in this environment, we've had to make some tough decisions. We've rationalized a lot of operations, which have obviously affected people's lives. Those are never easy decisions to make, but I think we've dealt with them responsibly and empathetically under this environment. We feel that we've gained market share in most of our areas of operation. Not an easy time to do it, but we feel that we have. In addition to that, we've enhanced our leadership position in some of our industries. Obviously in a time of uncertainty, clear decisive leadership is critical. We operate in several industry bodies, and I think we've really supported those industry bodies, and will continue to do so going forward. Really important through this period, it was a period of deep introspection for us as a group. We've done a very deep and broad strategy analysis within our business, and initiated a number of interventions both at group and divisional level, which are really yielding significant benefits and will continue to do so. I'll talk a little bit more about that as I go on. Coming out of COVID, and I say coming out of it, I think it's firmly with us, but through this year, I think we have emerged from the year a much more focused business. A lot more streamlined, connected emotionally as an organization, a lot more energized, and a lot more confident. I think that bodes well, in terms of how we see the future. In terms of our strategy, we have presented our strategy over several years, and it has been consistent over several years. As I said, at a time like this, I think it's appropriate to really be introspective and really analyze what we do and why we do it. That has resulted in a refinement of our strategy. You'll see as we go through the next 6-12 months, 18 months, we will communicate more and more of this. Essentially, we have streamlined a lot of our key principles into a narrative which is more easy to understand and more easy to digest, both internally and externally. We are focusing our management teams on four key pillars, being maximizing revenue growth, market differentiation, creating platforms for operational excellence, with the objective of enhancing shareholder value. We're doing that through eight work streams, which are currently in progress through our group. They're really directed toward better articulating who we are as KAP and each one of our operational entities. What we do, why we do it, and how we create value to our various stakeholders. That's a really exciting process for us, and we're really excited about sharing it with our shareholders, with our staff. As I said, that will start to evolve over the next 6-12 months and beyond that. If we then move on to the operational performance. Frans will go through the numbers in total. In summary, we're really happy with the results. I think as Jaap said, it's not an easy environment. It's obviously a very sad and disturbing time for us. In that context, it's really pleasing to be able to put a solid set of results on the table. If we start with our Integrated Timber division. Revenue of ZAR 4.2 billion almost, up 31%. Operating profit of ZAR 615 million, up 90% on prior, and an operating margin of 14.7%. In this business, we saw strong demand across all of our categories. It was really supported by a strong downstream beneficiation demand, so right deep through the value chain. We continue to pursue our value-added strategy. The ratio of value-added products to raw products increased to 69%, in line with our strategy and our investments. All of our production facilities ran at full capacity, which enabled us to unlock scale benefits and use that to improve margins. The plantation valuation decreased by ZAR 204 million through the year. This was mainly as a result of depressed sawlog prices and relatively flat pulpwood prices. With the global shortage of timber, we see this as a temporary situation. I think if you do the numbers and add that as a non-cash temporary item back to operating profit, takes you to roughly ZAR 820 million operating profit before the non-cash effect of the plantations, which I think is a really pleasing performance. We've spoken some time around our expansions in Mkhondo, which relates to our particleboard line there where we have replaced that line in two phases. The first phase operated throughout the period. We're currently busy with the second phase, which we're making good progress on, and we remain on track to commission in January 2022. I think just to complement that team, obviously a lot of that plant and equipment is from international suppliers, where there've been significant travel restrictions and our local project teams have really jumped in and done a phenomenal job, really at international standards, in terms of getting that plant to where it needs to be for commissioning in January. Then lastly, we continue to make steady progress on the infrastructure and engineering design for a new greenfields MDF plant. We disclosed that some time ago, also in Mkhondo at the same site as our current plant. We are making good progress. At this stage, our applications for government incentives and infrastructure support for that project, however, do remain outstanding. We then move on to the Automotive Components division, revenue at ZAR 2 billion, up 18%, and operating profit, ZAR 156 million, up 77%, with operating margins at 7.7%. Revenue growth there was supported by a healthy increase in new vehicle assembly volumes of 12%, and LCV retail sales growth of 13%. Those are our two primary drivers in how we perform in this business. In spite of that increase, we still remain below pre-COVID levels. We did do a fairly deep restructure in that business during Q1 of the year, which really supported margins going through the period of lower revenue numbers. We did a lot of work during the year in terms of getting ready for the C-Class model changeover, which was initiated in July 2021. That's quite big in our lives, so it was quite important to get that right. The team did a great job in terms of meeting their relevant targets there. We also moved to a completely new premises in our Maxe business. We were in various premises, which we now consolidated into a single site. A huge project, which I think that team did a great job in executing, and continuing to supply the entire customer base during the process of consolidating various sites into a single facility. We are well-positioned just in terms of our APDP program. We achieved level four, and we believe we will maintain it this year, which is important for us in terms of that program. During the year, we also made good progress in terms of the forward-looking new model introductions or model changeovers in terms of both the Ranger and the X3, just in terms of securing the components which we supply into those programs. Moving on to the Bedding division. Revenue of ZAR 1.7 billion, up 35%, operating profit of ZAR 254 million, up 49%, giving an operating margin of 14.7%. This is an area where we really enjoyed strong consumer demand across the board. One of the elements that we found through this period is a really strong growth in home improvement spend. That's really supported both our timber business, PG Bison, where those products are used in home and work applications of office and kitchens, built-in cupboards, et cetera. Obviously with our Restonic business, where we focused on sleep and the health benefits of sleep. I think particularly in this period, we saw that coming through with increased demand for sleep-related products. Obviously, with significant global supply chain disruptions, we in this business have integrated backwards to control most of our primary raw materials. That really helped us through this period to ensure continued production efficiencies and sustainable supply to our customers. Over the years, we've invested significantly in product automation and logistics, and this also helped us to operate efficiently through both the peak periods as well as the seasonal low period, which historically we found that transition to be quite challenging. I think this year the team there managed it particularly well. We've also continued to invest and expand our recycling related activities and really to use those together with some of our other raw materials to enter adjacent markets, primarily in the agricultural and health sectors, but also in the geotechnical space. We identified that as an opportunity some time ago. We've migrated towards it, and then during the year, we went through an operational and management reorganization, which will, going forward, really provide more dedicated focus toward a sleep vertical focused on sleep, and then a vertical focused on these adjacent markets, and really leveraging off the base that we've created in this division. Really pleasing results overall, I think from all three of the manufacturing businesses. If we move on to polymers, just to explain, as we have done previously, the primary drivers of margin in this business is import parity prices of PET, high-density polyethylene, and polypropylene. That's really driven by global supply and demand. Also, the indexed U.S. dollar price of our key raw materials being ethylene and propylene, on the index prices of PTA, MEG, and PIA, which are the raw materials that we use into PET. The rand dollar US exchange rate has a fairly big impact on this business, together with the commodity and the currency fluctuations during our procurement to sales cycle. During the year, there were a number of factors. Obviously, globally, we've been in a very volatile environment. I think that certainly impacted on the results of this business. General consumption levels were fairly volatile. They were actually fairly robust. I think there was increased health and hygiene spend in certain areas which really supported that demand. We've seen the major petrochemical sector expansions taking place in the U.S., which led to an oversupply in certain areas, which, if you look lower down in those points, part of which were exacerbated by kind of severe weather events. You've got these multiple supply and demand factors which happened during the year. Pleasing for us was a bit of a normalization in the oil price, where at kind of the $60, $70 level, it's quite a comfortable level for us to operate in. Lastly, obviously just with COVID and global supply chain disruptions, that obviously favored local manufacturer, as I've referred to earlier. We had a positive impact on our Polymers division, and we've given you a table there which really reflects the margin evolution from starting on the right and working backwards. First half of 2021 relative to the first half of 2020, with growth in margins. Moving into the second half of 2021 compared to the second half of 2020, where we see that being sustained. During the current year, in the kind of third column from the right, the second half compared to the first half, where we see continued support for margins in both PET and polypropylene, and we saw a weakening in margins for HDPE, which I'll explain a little bit later on. Overall, in the column on your far left, year-over-year, a strong recovery in margins and really strong support for this business. We've given you quite a comprehensive table there. I won't go through it in any detail, but giving revenue, sales volumes, production volumes, and the average rand dollar exchange rate, which really leads to revenue up 3% to ZAR 7.5 billion. Operating profit up 168% to ZAR 428 million, and operating margin improving significantly to 5.7%. Revenue growth was really supported by improved selling prices. If in your own time you look at our sales volumes there, our sales volumes were actually down 5%, primarily as a result of lower production, which was driven by two main factors. Firstly, in our PET facility, we were impacted by a 43-day statutory five-year maintenance shut, where we also did some debottlenecking activities. That was a planned shut. Secondly, through the global supply chain disruptions, we lost 26 days during the year, where we were unable to source primary raw materials for that site. Overall, sales volumes were good, and we're really limited by our ability to produce and the inventory levels which we had available at the time. The differential in production versus sales volumes of polypropylene really points to a slight weakness in the fourth quarter which has subsequent to year-end, coming into the new year, really corrected itself. We continue to make good progress in relation to moving towards higher margin, more durable, less single-use products in both polypropylene and HDPE. We concluded our Nexant global benchmarking study, which is a global study giving us information around our own competitiveness in terms of our cost base, both operational and raw material, really comparing us to similar plants around the world. We're quite comfortable with the outcome of that report. Lastly, we initiated a launch of our campaign to Plastic Responsibly, and that's really directed towards influencing public behavior, public perception around plastics and the effect on the environment, and trying to influence public behavior towards being more responsible in the use of plastics, and how we use them in our daily lives. Again, quite pleased with how that's evolving. Moving on to the logistics segment. On the top of your slide, we've got a revenue split there, which shows quite nice diversification through the segments that we operate in. In that division, we were able to grow revenue by 5% to ZAR 5.2 billion, grow operating profit by 12% to ZAR 249 million, which led to an increase in operating margin to 4.8%. Overall, the division performed well. We're really pleased with their results. We saw a fairly stable and consistent improvement in activity levels throughout the year. However, they still remain below pre-COVID levels. Generally, all operations performed well, with the exception of our cement and sugar-related activities, where we embarked on a restructure during the year, and we've repositioned management and where those operations report and what we actually do in that space to try and get them to where they should be. We continued to enhance and drive the application of our control tower. This is a technology-driven center that we have at our head office, which is really directed toward improving our fleet utilization, improving driver performance, reducing accidents, and really generating valuable business information for both us and our customers to really make both our business better and add value to our customers. Overall in that business during the year, we feel that we have gained a little bit of market share. We had a net gain, in other words, contracts renewed versus contracts lost of ZAR 333 million. Then we secured new contracts going forward with a revenue value of about ZAR 349 million. We also have a fairly strong pipeline of future opportunities. Obviously, the environment remains really competitive, and those contracts are not banked until we've got them. We're quite comfortable with the pipeline of opportunities looking forward. Looking at our rest of Africa, so non-South African territories, we've given you a split there in terms of both the countries that we operate in from a revenue perspective, as well as the nature of services that we render in those territories. In the division, revenue up 8% to ZAR 2 billion. Operating profit marginally down 1% to ZAR 211 million, but retaining a healthy margin of 10.5%. For me, this is a disappointing result in the sense that the division actually performed really well. We're really pleased with how the division performed, and there was one major issue within this division, and it was largely our operations in Botswana. Throughout the entire year, Botswana remained in a state of emergency, and that was actually recently extended, so we remain in that situation. If you look at that revenue by country, you can see the impact of that on our operations. 26% of our revenue comes from that territory, where economic activity is severely impaired, and at the same time, there's certain moratoriums on one's ability to make adjustments in one's business. Quite a challenging environment to operate in. We have made good progress in terms of what we're going to do there, rationalizing fairly significantly by the end in terms of redeploying assets and people in terms of feeding into our broader road freight strategy. I think looking into the new year, we're hopeful that we'll have a better performance coming out of that space. We've continued in our agricultural operations to drive the technology-driven precision farming, which will really complement our traditional activities there. We also continue to expand in our road haulage operations in other commodities in addition to fuel. We see that as giving us slow, steady, sustainable growth going forward. Then quite exciting for us, we initiated our rail project, which is a single corridor between Mozambique and Zimbabwe. Starting small, learning our lessons small, but really see quite significant opportunity there if we get it right. In that division, we had annualized revenue gains on contracts of ZAR 290 million, and new contracts of ZAR 179 million. Moving lastly onto our passenger transport business. This has been a tough space for us, for a number of reasons. Revenue up 3%, operating profit down 22%, and operating margin still at a healthy 11.5%. Just to stress that those numbers are from continuing operations. They exclude the results of our discontinued intercity and tourism operations, which we tried unsuccessfully to sell and eventually closed on the 13th of April. Those are reported as discontinued, and those relevant assets are held as assets for sale. In this division, commuter operations is where we really felt the pressure. Lower passenger numbers, lower cash fares, fixed route schedules, and a relatively fixed overhead structure. Cost initiatives there were quite challenging to offset the impact of this. Our personnel operations remained relatively stable, with compensation received for COVID-related reduction in passenger numbers allowed on the buses. Likewise, in our rail train operations, we received really good support from our concession partner there, as a result, that division performed satisfactorily. Lastly, in Mozambique, we continue to see opportunities in that space, and that business performed well, with limited impact of the terrorist activity in that region. Although a bit of a disappointing result in a tough environment, bear in mind margins still remain healthy in that business and our returns still remain healthy at those levels. Thanks for that. I will hand over to Frans, who will go through the financial information, and then I'll come back at the end just to fill in with our outlook of how we see the world going forward. Thanks, Frans. Over to you. Thank you, Gary, and thank you everyone for taking the time out to come and listen to us today. If you look at or if you step back and you see what Gary presented there, it was a year full of surprises coming from hard lockdown in the prior year. If you take that into consolidated numbers, what that means for us is, we've had revenue up 11% to ZAR 24 billion. EBITDA up 26% to ZAR 3.4 billion. Operating profit before capital items up 48% to ZAR 2.1 billion. Headline earnings per share up 146% to ZAR 0.43. We had good cash generation in the period, and cash flow from operations is up 68% to ZAR 3.5 billion. Our gearing ratio down to 64%. We have resumed with a dividend. The board declared a dividend yesterday of ZAR 0.15. We used to pay a dividend. We didn't pay one last year, so we have started to pay dividends again. Net asset value per share at ZAR 4.05. If you take all the divisional results into context, and you go from last year to this year. Firstly, how they stack up, this shows just the diversity, the strength, and diversity in our group, between the industrial, chemical, and logistics businesses, and the resilience, where you see from the left there, we have basically or in all divisions we had revenue growth, and specifically in our industrial businesses we had strong growth. On the operating profit made up by division. Here we showed you the numbers in millions and not in percentages to show you absolute scale. You can just see the good recovery post-COVID that Gary was referring to in the operational update, where Integrated Timber increased operating profit by ZAR 292 million, Automotive Components ZAR 68 million, Bedding ZAR 83 million, and Polymers ZAR 268 million. Unfortunately, the logistics businesses as a whole is down 4%. I think Gary's explained that quite well. We can still see or feel the continued effects of COVID during this year. If you look at Passenger there, although they're down ZAR 52 million for the year. The business remaining subsequent to the closure of tourism and intercity is still a good business, and it gives us a very good return on our capital employed. What that means in terms of operating margins is that on a consolidated group, KAP consolidated numbers, we have increased our margins by 220 basis points to 8.8%. You can see there a good recovery in Integrated Timber, Automotive Components, Bedding, and Polymers compared to the prior year. Not yet at the levels of 2019 pre-COVID, a strong recovery. You can see the effects of COVID still in all the logistics businesses. If you look at the consolidated income statement, bearing in mind that, just to remind you, that this is from continuing operations, it excludes the intercity and tourism. EBITDA at ZAR 3.4 billion, up 26%. If you look at operating profit, including capital items, at ZAR 2.1 billion compared to last year's loss. I just draw your attention to the capital items in the prior year of ZAR 3.1 billion, which was impairments, significant impairments last year that we've reported in sufficient detail last year. If you look at the net financing cost, down 29% from last year, and we could feel the effects or benefited this year from the effects of lower interest rates for the full period, as well as lower debt levels throughout the financial year. If you go to the bottom of the income statement, headline earnings of ZAR 1 billion, up 139%. A reduction in our weighted average number of shares by 3%, and I've got a slide later with more detail on it, and headline earnings per share at ZAR 0.43. From a balance sheet perspective, fairly stable balance sheet compared to last year. If you look at the property, plant, and equipment, right of use assets, intangible assets, goodwill, very stable. There's some items that I'll highlight further in my presentation, like biological assets, that'd be down ZAR 189 million. Net working capital, very stable. I've got some detail there as well. If you look at the net interest-bearing debt, that reduced by ZAR 511 million. I've also got some detail explaining it. That brings you to a net asset value per share of ZAR 4.05. If you look at our asset base, we continue to invest in new technology assets. I've introduced a new slide there that goes over four years, where I split the expansion and the replacement, and also giving you the depreciation. You can see there over time, that our replacement capital is in line with our depreciation. Obviously the significant amount of that we spent in expansion, that is supporting our current business and supporting growth into the future. You will also notice when you look at our results announcement and the financials, that we've increased our disclosures in the segmental section, where we now give you total or CapEx split between expansion and replacement per division in a business for all our seven businesses. In terms of our asset base on the right-hand side here, it is a diverse asset base, where plant and machinery is 31%, vehicles and buses 28%, and the intangibles is only 11%, and goodwill 4%. When you look at the plantation valuation movement for the year, we had started at ZAR 1.7 billion last year and ended up ZAR 1.5 billion this year. The increase due to growth and revaluations, the ZAR 142 million, that is normally offset by the decrease due to harvesting on one side. If you look at the actual fair value adjustment, the ZAR 154 million, that was mainly affected by three main items, and that's the reduction in sawlog prices that we've experienced in the current year. We've experienced flat pulpwood prices, we also experienced increases in our costs. That, take into account in your valuation models, resulted in ZAR 154 million downward revaluation. We see those factors in terms of sawlog prices and pulpwood prices as being temporary, over time that will recover and support the valuation again. In terms of the net working capital, it's been stable throughout the year, starting at ZAR 1.9, ending at ZAR 1.9. Inventory increased to ZAR 296 million, that was mainly affected by higher commodity prices in the polymers business. Across all our manufacturing businesses, we've experienced increase in prices. With the opening balance was affected, or last year's opening balance was affected by low activity in quarter four 2020. Basically, the period of the hard lockdown. You can see the increase in receivables offset by payables in the current period, reflecting the increased activity for quarter four this year compared to last year. We see that this working capital level around about the ZAR 2 billion is a normalized number. Going forward, I think you will see that we don't have that significant swings in our working capital. Again, we've also included in our results presentation and financials, additional disclosure on working capital, where we show you or where we disclose now per division, the net working capital and the net operating assets or the capital employed. If you look at the cash flow statement, firstly, you start with EBITDA from continuing operations, ZAR 3.4 billion. You add back the non-cash flow revaluation effects on the biological assets of ZAR 190. We bring in the discontinued operations losses of ZAR 143. That brings you to cash generated before working capital of ZAR 3.5. There was a small investment in working capital. That brings you to cash generated from operations at ZAR 3.5. Which, if you look at the conversion ratio from EBITDA to cash generated from operations at 106%, it's been a good performance, and it's above our internal target of 90%. Gary's complimented the management already, but I would also just like to compliment them for well done on the cash flow statement, or firstly on the earnings, and then also on the conversion into cash. On the rest of the cash flow statement, we've invested ZAR 1.8 billion. That gives you free cash flow before dividends of ZAR 810 million. We utilized that cash firstly to buy back shares. We bought back ZAR 158 million worth of shares during the year, and the balance we used to reduce debt. In terms of the share buybacks that I referred to, we mentioned at the half-year presentation that we started a process to buy back ZAR 40 million shares. That we've concluded in this period, and that is to facilitate the issuing shares in the future for the KAP share rights scheme, mainly, to not be dilutive to shareholders. Also, just to note is in the prior year, we bought back ZAR 36 million shares that we held at treasury, also for the KAP share rights scheme. Those shares we've canceled during the current year, and they're no longer disclosed as treasury shares. The net effect of this is the 3% reduction in the weighted average number of shares at the bottom of that slide. In terms of the movement in our net interest-bearing debt, we reduced the net interest-bearing debt by ZAR 511 million throughout the period, where we started at ZAR 7 billion and ended at ZAR 6.5 billion. On the slide there, we show you what we've settled and what we've raised. In the ZAR 2.4 billion that we've settled, there is also ZAR 500 million in terms of the RCF that was drawn last year at year-end. We've raised ZAR 1.6 billion, and our cash balance reduced by ZAR 278 million from last year. If we look at the significant funding activities for the period, we've raised, during the year, KAP 17 and KAP 18, and we also raised new term facility of ZAR 800 million, both three and five-year tenors. We've settled KAP 10 and KAP 6 during this period, and we also settled term loans of ZAR 554 million. GCR, Global Credit Rating, confirmed our rating at A + with a stable outlook. In terms of our serviceability ratios, you can see on the slide there, both gross interest-bearing debt and net interest-bearing debt reduced. Obviously, our EBITDA increased from last year, and the net effect of that is that our net debt to EBITDA is at 1.9 x, well within the 3.2 x target, and our EBITDA interest cover at 7.3 x. Lastly, if you look at our debt maturity profile, on the left-hand side there, we have ZAR 720 million in cash and the available facilities in blue. Then on the right-hand side, we've got per year what needs to be refinanced or paid down. We have sufficient capacity and liquidity to refinance these as they come up. In the next financial year, that blue block is ZAR 1.5 billion that we're looking at. While I'm on that slide, I would like to thank our funders, both debt capital market and the banking partners that supported us in this year. I know it's not always easy. You come out of a COVID period. We only release results every six months. Thank you for that support, and I think that the set of results that we have here now with our debt ratios will be very helpful for us into the next financial year. Yeah. That's the consolidated numbers. Thanks again for listening to us, and Gary will take us now through the outlook. Thank you. Thank you, Frans, for that. Yeah. As I said at the outset, we're really pleased with the results, especially in this environment. I think they place us in a really strong financial position. Our balance sheet is good. We're moving into the new year with really good operational momentum. That unrest that happened in July kind of hasn't thrown us off course. We remain focused on what we're doing with good momentum. Then we've got some really exciting strategic initiatives that we're following. Looking forward, we remain optimistic and confident in terms of how we see things going forward. Just looking at each division. Firstly, the Integrated Timber. Market demand remains strong. We continue to focus on our product range development, demand creation activities, and our value add strategy. We continue to focus on that, and all our plants are currently running at full capacity. We've got good order books, and really feeling positive about the forward-looking picture. That picture on the screen there is the Mkhondo Piet Retief expansion. You can just see the scale of what we're doing there. Just to give you some context, those towers are 34 meters high. That red tower in the forefront there is a 34-meter tower, which our own people on site actually constructed. An amazing job there. As I said, that's on track to be commissioned in January 2022. It's going to bring much needed additional particleboard capacity into the market to really support our customers and to support the downstream beneficiation that we see taking place currently. As I mentioned, limited impact of the July 2021 unrest. In terms of FY 2022, we're quite optimistic in terms of how that's going to run out. Beyond 2022, we see ourselves in the position of creating and inspiring beautiful living spaces. Our products are used in kitchens, dining rooms, offices, and as we see the evolution of an integrated work and living space, we see our product being at the core of that. That revolves, or involves quite a lot of demand creation with our consumers, and obviously then the empowerment of our customers to be able to supply those consumer markets. We see enormous value in technology, and we will continue to invest in the latest technology, to give us an execution platform at the lowest cost of product to market. This picture illustrates part of our capacity expansion. On that same site is the MDF project, which we are pursuing, and that we're looking at commissioning in 2024, subject to certain conditions still being fulfilled in terms of the approvals and support required. If we then move on to the Automotive Components business. There we see both vehicle assembly volumes as well as LCV sales volumes continuing to steadily improve. There are some disruptions around the semiconductor chip shortages around the world. It does have an impact on us. Obviously, there's a limited amount we can do about it, but within those constraints, we still see a continued growth in this sector. As I mentioned earlier, we have conducted a fairly deep internal restructure, which has given us a really good cost base looking into the future. As I mentioned earlier, the Mercedes C-Class has started up in July. We were really well positioned for that, and we're hopeful that that model will be successful, and we'll see good growth coming out of it. Maxe is settled in their new site. We are already starting to see some of the operational efficiencies being unlocked, and we're hopeful that that will also assist going through in FY 2022. We are in the process of relocating two of our sites in terms of our various operations to support both the Ranger model change as well as our activities with the X3, and hopefully the forthcoming X3 model change. In this business, the unrest in July didn't have any impact on our assets. We did have to shut some of our operations for a period, obviously that also resulted in some supply chain issues with that Durban area being a kind of key gateway for the automotive space in terms of supply chain. We have navigated through that. We're back up and running and back to normal. Beyond 2022, we supportive of this space. We see the support from global OEMs in terms of their investments in the country as hugely positive, likewise, we see the support of government through the APDP program also hugely positive. We see the opportunity to migrate into new electric vehicles as an opportunity. Our products are generally used in noise, vibration, and heat transfer applications, which are generally soft-fitting insulation related types of products, those are products that will be used more extensively, actually, in new electric vehicles. We see that as an opportunity to really grow into an evolving space. Moving on to the Bedding division. Demand for sleep products remains buoyant. It is a product set that is being supported by increased spend on homes. Obviously, the unrest in July of 2021 had a material impact on our retail partners, our customers. We are doing whatever we can in that space to support them. At this stage, we do not know to what extent it will affect our normal promotional peaks. We remain committed in that space. We are trying to support our customers. We are building key stock items to support them, to try and rebuild their footprint and get back to retailing as normal. Our integrated supply chain continues to support us. The global disruptions in supply chains are not finished. In fact, we see it continuing, and really our backward integration is key to our sustainability in this business. We continue to expand into our recycling and raw material space. We, again, as I mentioned, see that as key to our sustainability. Going forward, we see continued growth in that space. We restructured our foam operations at the end of FY 2021, really streamlining that business, simplifying the product range, simplifying what we do, really to focus on our key customers and get back to the basics of doing what we should be doing well. I think that's going to bring some benefit into FY 2022. Beyond 2022, as I mentioned, we split that division internally under Mike Metz into two separate verticals, one concentrating on sleep. That remains our core, and we see a lot of opportunity remaining there with obviously product and brand and consumer experience at the core of what we do. We also, again, see the value in technology, as well as integration in terms of competitiveness, innovation, and sustainability for our customers. We also continue to see logistics being key to enabling growth and ensuring sustainability, especially around that whole sleep sector value offering that we aspire to with our customers. We, as I mentioned, have split that into two internal divisions now, and it's really given us a dedicated focus on the sleep sector, as well as dedicated focus on these alternative markets of pharmaceutical, geotechnical, agricultural, and packaging, where we see a lot of opportunity to grow going forward. Moving on to the polymers space. Market demand for all three polymers that we produce remains really strong. As I said, the global supply chain disruptions remain ever present, and there continues to be regional imbalances and continuous supply and demand and inventory level rebalancing, which really supports local manufacturer and local supply and sustainability. We've spoken for some time about our issues on our ethylene pricing. I am pleased to say that we have been successful in reaching agreement with our key supplier in that space, I think on a very fair and equitable basis. You will recall from the margin slide, a number of slides earlier, where we saw margin weakness on HDPE coming in H2. I think our renegotiated terms going forward will mitigate a lot of that weakness and give us a degree of moderation in the cyclicality of that polymer going forward. We also are continuing, and we have made good progress and will continue to build on moving more towards copolymers and bimodal HDPE. Now, those are both technical terms, but they are effectively higher value and higher specification products, which are generally used in more durable, higher specification applications. In this business, we had a limited impact of civil unrest, and I think that management team did an exceptional job through all of the unrest in that region. They continued to run that plant right through that unrest and received phenomenal community support in terms of getting their people in and out of that plant and protecting the plant to ensure its sustainability. Looking beyond 2022, really sustainability of the sector, sustainability of the product, really the core of what we're looking at. We're investing a lot of money around that space and a lot of money around consumer perception, consumer behavior, and educating consumers around not only the implications of plastic, but also the alternative materials to make intelligent choices in terms of how we deal with plastic in a responsible manner. We see the evolution of our products into higher margin, higher specification, permanent non-single use applications continuing, and we're actually doing a lot of research and development in that space as well in terms of the markets and the applications where we use our product. We see recycling as a key element of our future in two different areas. Firstly, actively participating, which we currently already do in various areas, but also enabling recycling. Enabling industry to actually recycle and create new business opportunities for others. We'll continue to benchmark ourselves globally in terms of the Nexant study that we've used, and I think going forward, that's a critical element of our business. We do compete in a global space, and I think it's important that we remain fully educated in terms of how we sit in that global space. Looking at our contractual logistics business, we are hopeful that the general economic environment will continue to improve, and while there is a lot of pessimism and I suppose frustration in the system, we believe that with the global supply chains remaining severely disrupted, and general supply of commodities being disrupted, we'll see increasing local manufacture and increasing opportunity for local logistics, and we see that as a forward-looking trend. We remain optimistic in terms of the environment. We're progressing quite well, as I mentioned, in terms of new contracts. We've got a healthy sales pipeline in terms of potential opportunities, and then we'll continue to invest in our control tower in terms of the technology that we deploy there, both for our own internal application as well as trying to add value for our customers. Beyond 2022, we are certainly refining our business in terms of the sectors, the markets, and the customers that we're focusing on, really to ensure optimal capital allocation. We're also really focusing on our business intelligence in terms of how we can add more value to our customers. As I mentioned, control tower will continue, and then I think something that is particularly emotive and particularly relevant in all of our lives is road safety and the implications of the road surfaces, road conditions, and driver behavior, and that really remains at our core in terms of contributing to improving road safety in the country. In terms of our Africa business, also under the Unitrans brand, we will continue to operate in the agricultural space. It's an important space for us, and we see a lot of opportunity in terms of growing our precision farming activities, which are really complementary to our traditional logistics operations. As I mentioned earlier, Botswana remains in a state of emergency. We are actively streamlining and redeploying assets there, and people, and we're hopeful that we'll see an improved performance coming into the FY 2022 year. We're making good progress in terms of expanding our road haulage operations outside of the traditional fuel only. There's a lot of demand for commodity logistics, and we see continued growth. We have commenced operations on our Khoemacau mine in Botswana, which we also see as an exciting expansion, with really strong growth prospects, which we're quite excited about. At the bottom right there, you see a train, which is a new area of operations for us. We, as I mentioned earlier, have commenced operations on a single corridor between Mozambique and Zimbabwe. We're starting small, we're learning our lessons small, but I think if you look at the general region and you look at the state of the roads and the extent of road haulage taking place, there's a real opportunity in this space, and we believe that whoever gets it right will unlock potentially significant value. In this business, although a lot of our product flows out of Durban cross-border, we did have some impact out of the unrest, but it was really limited. Looking forward, we'll continue to focus on those four verticals of agriculture with really using technology to drive it, material handling in the mining space, on-site logistics, corridor haulage to complement our current fuel business, and then obviously to participation in the evolution of rail. Key in this business as well, and I think you see a common thread running through all of our businesses, is our focus on technology and business intelligence, and this team has done a great job in terms of rolling out a business intelligence platform, really for internal and client-facing application. Lastly, the passenger business. Unfortunately, we don't see COVID going away anytime soon. We see it being an ongoing issue in the world, and unfortunately, it has a direct impact on this business with lower passenger numbers, and we see that as a constraint on growth. We do, however, see over the long term, it remains a space we want to be in. It still yields good margin, it still yields good returns, and I think that team has shown its ability to manage multiple operations under very challenging circumstances, and we see that as a core competence going forward. Mozambique will continue as a growth opportunity, and I think we'll continue to enjoy a relatively stable performance from our personnel and commuter operations. We did try to sell intercity and tourism, as I said. I think getting that out of the system, we've already seen the benefits in terms of our management, just their focus and attention on where we should be focusing. Hopefully we'll dispose of all of those assets during this year. As I mentioned, they are reflected as assets held for sale, and we've got a structured process to dispose of them during the year. Limited impact of the unrest during the year, during July. Looking forward, we'll continue with commuter and personnel at our core, and we'll continue with our growth aspirations in both Mozambique and potentially neighboring countries. I think looking forward, we've spoken for some time about the potential of some small bolt-on acquisitions in this space, really to bolt onto an existing execution platform. Overall, it's quite a lot to digest across the different businesses. If I summarize it in one context, we see COVID being with us for some time. We have fallen into a rhythm, which I think is sustainable long term, where we've learned to adapt very quickly to the changes. We see with that continued spend on home, I think the world we live in has changed, and I think the work and social and living environment has changed and I think that that will continue to support increased spend on home. I think in addition, we'll see continued spend on health and hygiene-related product and activities. With the global supply chains, I don't think that's gonna be fixed, in the short term. I think it's with us for a number of months, if not years. I think that that will continue to support local manufacture, and it will continue to make access to key raw materials critical. Overall, if we look at all of those things, they really play to our strategy in terms of who we are and what we do. I think as we start to communicate, going forward, and give you more and more insight into where we see our business evolving, I think you'll see the excitement that we're feeling in terms of where we see our business and what the opportunities yield. With that, in closing, I would just like to thank our staff. It has been an enormously challenging and I think emotionally traumatic time for us. As Jaap mentioned, we've lost some of our own staff and some of our staff have lost family members, and that's not an easy environment to work in, or circumstances to work under. I think as individuals, they've really risen above these challenges and shown great courage in terms of coming to work and keeping our operations functioning as efficiently as we have and really producing this set of results. I think to our customers and suppliers, we haven't been ideal suppliers always. I think we've had severe challenges to deal with. We've always aspired to do what we can, but not always perfect, and likewise, I don't think we've always been perfect customers to our suppliers. Really we appreciate the support, and the ongoing commitment from both. From a shareholder perspective, I'm not sure whether your jobs were more difficult than our jobs during this period, but I wouldn't like to be in some of your shoes if I look at the volatility in the markets and some of the decisions that you've had to make. Really we've got a very stable shareholder base. We've enjoyed really strong support from shareholders. Really our heartfelt gratitude for your support. Likewise, our funding partners. As Frans mentioned, our banking partners, our debt capital partners, you're really important to us in terms of our ongoing operations, and we've enjoyed really good, transparent relationships with you, and that's really been critical for us through this time. Lastly, just to Jaap firstly, and our board. Jaap is an amazingly calming influence for me and for I think our board. Through this period, I think we've operated really efficiently as a board. We've got a lot of new board members that have come in, and that obviously comes with its own challenges. I think as a board, we've been functional, we've been efficient, and we've as management, Frans and I and the rest of our executive team, have really enjoyed strong support. From a board perspective, really, thank you very much. With that, we move on to the questions. Thank you for your attention. It was a little bit longer than we had planned, but I think there was a lot to get through. Really, thank you for your attention and we're happy to take questions. Gary, we have a couple of questions come in, so thank you to everybody that submitted questions and also we've had a lot of people congratulating us on the results. So thank you for that as well. One of the questions, a theme that's come through is really around the supply chains. What's kind of driving that disruption in the supply chain? Is it a local issue? Is it a global issue? Why do we see that persisting? Yeah. We have seen it across the board, where we import a lot of our own raw materials, and we buy a lot of globally indexed raw materials. I think you've got two factors happening. One is disruption in global supply chain, and just your accessibility to physical product has been a challenge. In our context, I think we've managed it well. Our only real impact has been in our PET facility where, and this was a global issue on PTA, which is a primary raw material, where we lost 26 days of production time. That has been the biggest impact on our business. Outside of that, our access to raw materials we've managed quite well, I think. Bear in mind that a lot of our raw materials we manufacture internally ourselves. Where we've seen it often is in customers looking to us to buy more raw materials for their own applications. That's been the one element which if you look globally with just the basic principles of a lot of production taking place in the East and a lot of consumption taking place in the West, and with countries and ports being shut down due to COVID, what we've seen is a lot of Western economies reverting to internal manufacture, as we've seen in our economy. That's resulted in a lower requirement for product. That's one element. Secondly, we've seen an overweight loading of empty containers in the West without being shipped back to the East. We see product buildups taking place in the East with just literally no supply chain capability to get it out. If you look at that on a global basis, those aren't simple things to fix, and especially with a continuing COVID situation in the world. That's why we say we don't believe that it will be fixed in the short term. For us, provided we manage our own raw materials well, that places us in a strong position in terms of being primarily local manufacturers. The other element which brings in a degree of volatility is, as I said, one is just physical access to the raw material. With that, there's the pricing of that raw material. There we've seen quite large escalations in prices, some of which is underpinned by real demand and supply issues, and some of which is really emotional and kind of index prices overshooting what is actually physically available. You may have an index price that ramps up significantly, but it becomes a meaningless number because you just can't get the raw material anyway. Those are, I suppose, the volatilities and challenges that we see. I think we've managed that well over this year. I think it's actually played in our favor. Looking forward, I think we're well-placed in terms of where that puts us. Thanks, Gary. Gary, I think the other question sort of theme coming out is around organic and inorganics growth, where we allocate capital and sort of leading on from that, what are we thinking regarding shareholder returns versus dividends or additional share buybacks? How do we see that going forward and where are we going to be putting that capital, and how are we going to be dealing with that? Capital allocation has become a key focus of ours. Looking forward, you would have seen in our remuneration policy, just in terms of how we are incentivizing management, a large element of it now revolves around returns on capital employed. That obviously we've done to drive the right behavior in terms of capital allocation. Looking forward, we always say, we like to invest internally first, generally in markets and products and customer and supply chains that we know and understand. We've identified a number of opportunities to invest internally. That's our first investment, and that is both for replacement with new technology to be just more efficient and build margins, as well as to expand. To move into adjacent territories where we can leverage off an existing asset base to enter new markets. Thirdly, we would look at acquisitions, really in spaces that would be complementary to what we do. Obviously, in this environment, I think cash and capital and strong balance sheets are essential. We would obviously be extremely selective and cautious in terms of pursuing any material acquisitions in this environment. In terms of how we see share buybacks, we see it in two senses. We believe in our business. We believe we've got fantastic businesses, which I think have demonstrated their resilience through this period. We see it as a real opportunity of creating increased shareholder value through buying back our own shares. That remains on our agenda at all times. In addition, we see value in buying back shares in order not to dilute shareholders through our share rights scheme. I think that's an important element in terms of total shareholder value, as are dividends. We see us going forward, migrating toward a more predictable dividend environment, which I think in the next couple of weeks and months, hopefully, we can communicate more clarity around that. At this stage, both dividends, share buybacks, and internal investment remain key to how we see the future. Gary, a couple of operational sort of questions. There's a current chip shortage in the OEM market, in automotive space. How do we see that going forward, and impacting on our business? Sure. I wish I knew how I saw it going forward. I got a message while Frans was talking about my glasses, and I said, "It's middle age creeping up." He said, "Well, hopefully they can help you see into the future." Which I can tell you now, unfortunately, they don't. It has positive and negatives. We are a diversified business, so when you refer within the context of automotive, yes, the global chip shortage is an issue. It's not isolated to us. If you can't complete a car, the whole supply chain backs up. Hopefully, it will be prioritized for a sector like the automotive sector, and we're hopeful that it will be resolved. It is having an impact on us. We see it now. If you look more broadly at our business, you look at the other spaces in which we operate, from a consumer perspective, those semiconductor chips are used in multiple applications, including a whole lot of electronic goods. We've seen that in the spaces that we operate, whether it's from sleep products in furniture retailers, where we see a migration out of electronic goods toward some soft fittings and products like ours. We could say, well, the chip shortage and the shortage of electronic goods is actually weighing in favor of our bedding division and our PG Bison decorative panels, where it's just a redirection in spend. Quite a complicated answer, I think holistically, I think it will be resolved over time. We're long-term players in the automotive space, I think we will get through it. Gary, I think we've got time for two more questions. The one here is again, well done on the good results. Thank you, Zayed, for that message. It was just a clarity point regarding the rail infrastructure. Are we just a pure operator, or are we going to actually own the rail infrastructure? What sectors are we targeting across the border? Yeah. I can categorically say we are not owning infrastructure. As I said, we have started small, and we want to learn our lessons small. We've done it on a basis of owning two, what's it? Train sets. Leasing locomotives on the basis of license arrangements on one route. We've done it on a conservative basis with strong supply arrangements, both inbound and outbound. In simple terms, it's taking consumables in, whether it is general consumer goods or fertilizers and kind of those types of products in, and general commodities out. Nothing too onerous or too complicated. It's small, and it's relatively flexible in terms of how we see it. As I said, it's starting small to learn our lessons small. I think last question, Gary, then we can wrap up. It is, and probably it's a question for Frans. What proportion of the ZAR 1.5 billion maturing debt in FY 2022 will be refinanced, and how much will be settled? Yes, I can answer that, Gavin. If you look at our plans going forward, and also at the internal plans and expansions that we've got into the next year, we see that our debt levels will remain roughly flat into the next financial year. That assumes that we will then refinance the whole ZAR 1.5 billion. Thank you, Frans. Thanks, Gary. That's it. Thank you very much for your time and for listening to us. As I said, it was a bit longer than we had planned. Thank you very, very much and thanks for the questions. Yeah, we've got a couple of one-on-ones lined up with various investors, and then hopefully, we'll see many of you from an investor perspective at the upcoming conferences. Thank you very much, and we'll see you next time.