Good morning, and welcome to the Hasbro First Quarter 2026 Earnings Call. At this time, all parties will be in a listen-only mode. A question-and-answer session will follow the formal presentation. If anyone should require operator assistance during the call, please press star zero on your telephone keypad. Today's conference is being recorded. If you have any objections, you may disconnect at this time. Finally, I'd like to turn the call over to Fred Whiteman, Vice President, Hasbro Investor Relations. Please go ahead, sir.

Thank you and good morning, everyone. Joining me today are Chris Cox, Hasbro's Chief Executive Officer, and Gina Getter, Hasbro's Chief Financial Officer and Chief Operating Officer. We'll begin today's call with Chris and Gina providing commentary on the company's performance before taking your questions. Our earnings release and presentation slides for today's call are posted on our investor website. The press release and presentation include information regarding non-GAAP adjustments and non-GAAP financial measures. Our call today will discuss certain adjusted measures, which exclude these non-GAAP adjustments. A reconciliation of GAAP to non-GAAP measures is included in the press release and presentation. Please note that whenever we discuss earnings per share, or EPS, we are referring to earnings per diluted share. Before we begin, I would like to remind you that during this call and the question-and-answer session follows, members of Hasbro Management may make forward-looking statements concerning management's expectations, goals, objectives, and similar matters. There are many factors that could cause actual results or events to differ materially from the anticipated results or other expectations expressed in these forward-looking statements. These factors include those set forth in our annual report on Form 10-K, our most recent 10-Q, in today's press release, and in our other public disclosures. We undertake no obligation to update any forward-looking statements made today to reflect events or circumstances occurring after the date of this call. I would now like to introduce Chris Cox.

Chris? Thanks, Fred, and good morning, everyone. Hasbro started in 2026 with momentum. Revenue grew 13%, powered by Wizards of the Coast, while consumer products posted point-of-sale growth and share gains across our key gem-squared categories. These results reinforce our confidence in the playing-to-win strategy, as Hasbro's DeFi P-vault, industry-leading licensing capabilities, and world-class partners position us for success today and into the future. Let's dig into results. starting with Wizards of the Coast. T1 showed that Magic's record 2025 was no fluke. Laura, when eclipsed, which debuted in January, became the best-selling Magic premiere set of all time and delivered the highest engagement and organized play statistics we've seen since the pandemic. We follow that with the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle Universes Beyond collaboration that outpaced internal expectations, more proof that our multi-franchise strategy is expanding the Magic audience. Backlist was once again a standout, setting a quarterly record thanks to demand for Avatar The Last Airbender and Final Fantasy. We're only one quarter into the year, but 2026 already represents the third largest Backlist year in Magic's history. We're seeing record demand extend beyond tabletop and digital into live experiences, too. MagicCon Las Vegas sold more than 23,000 badges, making it the largest Magic event ever. That demand is global.

MagicCon Amsterdam is on track to sell out as well.

From our tentpole MagicCons to weekly organized play events across more than 11,000 Wizards Play Network stores, the flywheel of new player acquisition, distribution growth, and durable retention are showing up in the numbers. Magic's momentum has carried into Q2, where Secrets of Strixhaven already has surpassed Laurel and Eclipsed as the largest Magic premiere set ever. The rest of the year features a blockbuster Universe's Beyond Slate with Marvel Superheroes, The Hobbit, and Star Trek. And yesterday, in partnership with the Walt Disney Company, we announced Magic Arena will feature full digital rights for the upcoming Marvel Superheroes launch. This is a meaningful step forward in our strategy to extend the Magic ecosystem across platforms and reach new fans wherever they play. Outside of Magic, Wizards of the Coast teams are polishing our AAA video game launches. Exodus from Archetype and Warlock from Invoke. Both titles remain on schedule to launch next year, and we're excited to share Exodus's extended showcase with fans later this summer. D&D is on a great trajectory. We launched Dungeon Masters, our first official D&D actual play series on YouTube, featuring talent from Baldur's Gate 3, alongside top creators in the tabletop space. Turning to consumer products, we're continuing to see POS momentum with positive trends in first quarter that have continued through the end of April. With lean retailer inventories, we remain on plan to grow the segment for the year. Our focus on gem-squared categories, those parts of the toy industry that are gamified, entertainment-driven, multi-purchase, and multi-generational, continues to pay dividends. These are structurally advantaged categories with above industry growth, and we gain share in many of our key categories in the first quarter. Looking ahead, we're two days away from Star Wars' return to theaters for the first time since 2019 with The Mandalorian and Grogu. We have a strong lineup of product on shelves, and if early demand for our ultimate Grogu is any indication, fans are as excited as we are. We have three additional tentpole releases ahead, including Disney and Pixar's Toy Story 5, Spider-Man Brand New Day, and Marvel Studios' Avengers Doomsday. That is a stacked content lineup that creates real opportunity across consumer products. With positive early reads from FIFA Monopoly, including blaster boxes that are resonating with collectors and live sellers alike, category-first innovation from the Play-Doh brand this summer, and K-pop Demon Hunter's product hitting shelves in July, there's a lot to look forward to at Hasbro. Before I hand off to Gina to walk through the financials, I want to offer a sincere thank you to our team and partners for delivering a great start to 2026. I want to give a special call out to our IT, sales, finance, and operations teams that have kept Hasbro open for business despite the cybersecurity incident and enhanced precautions we have taken. With that, I'll turn it over to Gina.

Thanks, Chris, and good morning, everyone. We delivered a strong start to 2026 with Q1 results on track across revenue, profit, and margin. Net revenue in the first quarter was $1 billion. up 13% year-over-year, driven by performance in Wizards. Adjusted operating profit of $287 million increased 29%, with an adjusted operating margin of 28.7%, up 360 basis points versus last year from favorable business mix and cost savings. Adjusted earnings per diluted share were $1.47, cents, up 41% year-over-year, reflecting strong operating leverage and discipline execution. Looking more closely at the segments, Wizards' momentum continued. Segment revenue grew 26% to $582 million, behind the strength in Magic. Operating profit increased 29% to $298 million, with a 51.2% operating margin, up 140 basis points versus last year. Product mix and scale were more than able to offset the headwind of higher royalty and operating expense. The Magic ecosystem remained healthy through the quarter with both Backlist and Secret Lair posting double-digit growth and we achieved meaningful distribution gains within the Wizards Play Network, underscoring the durability of the franchise. Digital and licensing revenue was up 3%, and Monopoly Go delivered $41 million of revenue, in line with our expectations. Consumer products revenue was $398 million, essentially flat year-over-year, with growth in toy and game volume offset by a decline in licensing as we lap challenging prior-year compares. adjusted operating loss was 41 million dollars a decline of roughly 10 million versus last year on an adjusted basis the loss reflects higher royalty expense incremental tariffs and the impact of prior year licensing strength as we move through the quarter pos performance was in line with expectations and both owned and retail inventory levels remain healthy providing a good set up in advance of key theatrical windows as well as the upcoming seasonal build. The entertainment segment delivered $20 million in revenue and $20 million in adjusted operating profit, which was also in line with expectations. Q1 profitability was favorably impacted by the timing of entertainment-backed revenues in the consumer product segment, namely for Peppa Pig. Our cost transformation efforts delivered $37 million in gross savings, which has us on track for our full-year commitment of $150 million. Total Hasbro-adjusted EBITDA was $339 million and up 24% versus last year behind planned efficiencies across supply chain, product development, and SG&A, supporting margin expansion, even as we absorbed elevated royalties and incremental investments for our upcoming 2027 digital game launches. From a balance sheet and cash flow perspective, we generated $338 million in operating cash flow, funded $50 million in strategic investments, and returned $99 million to shareholders via our dividend, and we started share repurchases under our recently authorized share repurchase program. Finally, we issued $400 million of new notes, with the proceeds going towards fully repaying the November 2026 maturities and the balance applied to the repurchase of higher-rate, longer-dated debt. We are encouraged by our strong start to the year and believe we are well-positioned to continue the momentum and deliver on our full-year financial commitments. The macro environment continues to require agility, including absorbing and offsetting the impact of rising oil costs across the business, which impacts our freight, resin, and packaging costs. While the impact of higher inputs won't be realized until the back half of 2026, we have several actions underway across a variety of operating levers, including freight optimization, mix management, and operating spend reductions to mitigate the impact. As we look to our full-year outlook, we are maintaining guidance for the year. We continue to expect consolidated revenue to grow 3% to 5% year-over-year on a constant currency basis, with growth planned across each segment. We expect adjusted operating margins of 24% to 25% and adjusted EBITDA in the range of $1.4 to $1.45 billion. At the segment level, Wizards is on track to deliver mid-single-digit revenue growth with operating margins in the low 40% range. The volume growth is absorbing the impact of incremental royalties and back-half investments behind our 2027 digital game releases Exodus and Warlock. From a phasing standpoint, revenue growth remains robust during the first half of the year, supported by the upcoming Marvel Super Heroes release, before moderating in the back-half due to tougher Q4 compares. On operating margin, year-to-go performance incorporates higher royalties, as well as a step-up in operating expenses behind video game marketing spend and other investments. Consumer products is expected to grow low single digits for the year, with adjusted operating margins in the 6% to 8% range. Relative to our initial guidance, the CP margin range reflects the benefit of lower tariff expense, offset by higher oil-related input costs, with continued productivity and pricing mix providing further support. Operating margin continues to strengthen as we move through the year, driven by volume leverage and these productivity step-ups. Entertainment segment revenue is expected to be slightly positive year-over-year with operating margins of approximately 50%. Our capital allocation priorities remain unchanged. We will continue to invest in the business, specifically behind our highest return growth opportunities led by Wizards, digital gaming, and licensing. Second, we are focused on paying down debt and maintaining a healthy balance sheet. And we remain firmly committed to returning cash to shareholders through our dividend and share repurchases. As part of today's release, the Board has authorized the second quarter dividend. In connection with the cyber incident that occurred at the end of March, we expect three impacts to 2026. First, we expect to incur approximately 20 million dollars of additional operating expenses associated with remediation. These expenses are one-time and will not impact adjusted EBITDA. Second, we expect approximately $40 to $60 million of consumer products revenue to be delayed from Q2 to the back half of the year. Given the strong POS we're seeing, along with the upcoming entertainment slate, we have good line of sight into the recovery. And finally, given our delay in invoicing, we expect some receivables to shift from Q2 into Q3, impacting cash flow. All these impacts are embedded in our guidance. As we wrap up, Q1 gives us a clean foundation. We are on track, our capital allocation priorities are clear, and we are focused on execution. Wizards is providing growth momentum, consumer products is stable and improving, and our cost discipline continues to translate into real margin performance. We are managing through a dynamic macro environment and changing consumer patterns with clarity and focus, and we remain fully committed to delivering on our full-year guidance. Before we open the line for questions, I want to echo Chris's comments and again recognize the Hasbro teams for their outstanding work navigating a dynamic environment over the past few months. Their focus, agility, and execution have helped mitigate the impact of the cyber event and have us on track to deliver the year. With that, I'll turn it back to the operator for questions.

Thank you. If you'd like to ask a question, please press star 1 on your telephone keypad. A confirmation tone will indicate your line is in the question queue. You may press star 2 if you'd like to remove your question from the queue. For participants using speaker equipment, it may be necessary to pick up your handset before pressing the star keys. To allow for as many questions as possible, we ask that you each keep to one question and one follow-up. Thank you. Our first question comes from the line of Megan Clapp with Morgan Stanley. Please proceed with your question.

Hi, good morning. Thanks so much. Maybe we can start with the guidance. So you reiterated the full year. You obviously had a really nice beat, at least, versus what consensus was looking for in the first quarter and talked a lot about the momentum you're seeing quarter to date. You know, at the same time, you talked about some higher costs for CP, but maintaining the guide there with lower tariff rates coming through as well. So, you know, can you just help us understand whether the guidance reiteration at this point is just, you know, consistent with your typical approach from what we've seen in terms of holding guidance after the first quarter? Or is there anything incremental that you're seeing either on the demand or the cost side? A lot has obviously changed in the last couple of months that's, you know, giving you any less confidence in the outlook for either of the key segments.

Hey, Megan, good morning. Gina and I will take this in turns. I would say it's the former. It's consistent with our typical practice of it's early in the year. We've got a lot of new releases coming out. We've got a lot of entertainment on tap. And we think that's the prudent move. I would say, you know, Q1 was a great start to the year. I think there's a lot of tailwinds that are buoying the business. And, you know, in terms of some of the headwinds we have, like the cost of oil, and uncertainty around tariffs, you know, I think Gina and the team, particularly in the supply chain side and the operations side, are increasingly getting a better and better handle on our cost structure and ability to navigate that. Yeah, Megan, the only other piece that I'd

add to what Chris just said is, you know, we're still working through the final phases of our cyber remediation. So again, using Chris's word of prudent, just taking all those factors together, It just made sense for us to hold this quarter out. But we're very pleased with how the first quarter performed.

Okay, that's super helpful. And then maybe could you just put a finer point on what we should expect for the second quarter? I think if I'm doing my math correctly, that $40 million to $60 million of CP revenue is maybe five-ish points. And I think previously you'd expected the segment to be up maybe double digits, low double digits in the second quarter, just on the easy lap from last year. So, you know, maybe CP up high single digits now and, you know, any commentary on Wizards as we think about the second quarter, just trying to put a finer point on 2Q. Yeah, got it.

Yeah, let's take them in the pieces. For consumer products as we came into the year, remember we thought Q2 was going to be our big quarter because we were lapping all of the noise from tariffs last year. But given the cyber event, it now shifts out to Q3. So we still expect Q2 for consumer products to grow, albeit it's going to be a kind of a low single digit rate. And then we expect that double digit growth to really come into Q3. We think most of that 40 to 60 million is going to shift into Q3. There'll be some trickle on into Q4, but most of it is just a shift from Q2 and into Q3. And for Wizards, Q2 is looking quite robust. I mean, it's, you know, we had a big quarter last year. We expect this quarter to be really big, but behind both our Strixhaven and then the Superheroes launch. And then for Wizards, as we go into Q3 and Q4, that's where you start to see some more moderated growth rates.

Okay, great. That makes sense. Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you. Our next question comes in line of Eric Handler with Roth Capital Partners. Please proceed with your question.

Yes. Good morning. I wonder if you could give a little bit of an update regarding your tariff claims. How big of a claim have you filed and any expectation about when, you know, you may or may not get anything back?

yeah good question uh so roughly it think about it as 50 million dollars is is the rough size of our claim um we are in the reconciliation process so right now in terms of timing that that part of the refund hasn't been given a timeline so it's not embedded in any of our outlook for this year right now uh we're still waiting to understand when the government is going to get to that piece

the rebate process. Okay. And then just looking at your CASEL statement, your CASEL from operations was very strong, about $200 million increase year over year, a good swing in working capital. Is that going to be something that reverses or are you just getting better cash conversion as we go

throughout the rest of the year? Yeah, good question. I would say in the first quarter, it was a lot of magic because of the strength of magic deliveries, both in terms of Q4 magic as well as Q1 magic that is contributing to the higher cash flow. We're going to see, given the cyber event, a little bit of lumpiness in cash as we move through the year. Our invoicing was shut off for a while, so the cash flow that we would have expected in Q2, some of it is going to come into Q3. So as we sit here in July, you're going to see us with a much lower operating cash flow, and then that will pick up and kind of recover as we move into Q3 and Q4. Thank you. Thanks, Eric.

Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Zeon with BNP Powerbuck. Please proceed with your question. Hi, guys.

Thanks for the question. It seems like your first party, your premier set like Laurel and Strixhaven are having really strong momentum. Could you maybe talk a little bit about whether you're seeing consumers who came in to the magic ecosystem via maybe a universe beyond collab and then kind of, you know, coming in again for a first party set? Anything you're kind of seeing on that trend? Hey, yeah, we're definitely seeing that. You know, in one quarter, we've done the third highest year ever of backlist sales. And that just means we're creating new magic players. That and, you know, that's powering new hobby stores and new WPN stores and creating a virtuous cycle for us. So, you know, I would say from a top line perspective to a bottom line perspective to an engagement funnel perspective, magic is extremely healthy. and Universes Beyond is probably the most successful new player adoption initiative that we've ever done.

And then on the second half guide for Wizards, I think you mentioned kind of more moderated growth rates.

So I guess maybe to put a finer point, you're expecting still growth in the back half for Wizards? Or how should we kind of think about that? I'd say Q4 is going to be the top for Magic and Wizards. just because we had a pretty big one last year. Q2 should be pretty good. Q3 should be pretty good. Q4 is the one where, you know, that might be down.

Yeah. In total, I would say our back half, call it, you know, up low single-digit rates when you combine both what we're going to see in Q3 versus the decline in Q4.

Thank you. Our next question comes from line of Gary Johnson with Seaport Research Partners. Please proceed with your question.

Thank you. Thank you. Good morning. On the network breach, perhaps you could provide a few more details. What specifically was delayed? Was it like specific lines or specific factories? And is there any risk of further delays? And do the delays affect anything that's time sensitive, like shelf date for Spider-Man or Star Wars?

Yeah, morning, Garrick. So we're not going to talk a ton about the details of the breach itself, but know that it didn't really impact any of our suppliers because we use co-manufacturers for all of our supply. So as it happened, we took down all of our systems to protect the environment. And what we've been working through since the end of March is bringing all of those systems back online. And we prioritized getting all of our financial systems stood up so that we could report our earnings and file our queue. And we are now in the process of turning back on all of our other systems impacting order management, shipping, invoicing, et cetera. We are on track to have that done by, call it, June timeline. So we are proceeding at pace. The situation itself has been contained. We don't foresee any future risk here. It's now just a matter of us getting everything back operational.

Okay, great. And then on Magic, on Tabletop, what kind of printing capacity, cardstock availability, cardstock pricing, those sort of metrics, how are they trending this year versus last year?

Well, I'd say trading cards is probably the hottest category in all of Toy and Games. I mean, I think it's fair to say the category is going to eclipse building sets either this year or next year in terms of total size, just given the trend. So supply is always a challenge, especially with a bunch of new entrants. I think the good news is we have a lot of longstanding and diversified supply chain relationships. We have multiple paper and cardstock sources that we've validated from multiple different countries. Like, you know, we have a U.S. supplier, a German supplier, and a Japanese supplier, just to name three. So, you know, I feel pretty good about our ability to chase demand. You know, where we might see some impacts is on some, you know, shorter-term demand, like, you know, if something vaporizes or sells out really fast. You know, we used to be able to accommodate a reprint inside of six weeks. Now that's more like three to four months. But, you know, I think when you look at the backlist rates, the magic consumer, both the player and the collector is sticking around and being patient and they're willing to buy it. And we've helped to accommodate that behavior by extending the timelines about how long cards stay in rotation. So it used to be a card would stay in rotation for 18 to 24 months, and now it's more like 32 to 36 months. So there's multiple ways to help to compensate when we do have little creases here and there in our ability to provide supply.

Great. Thank you, Chris. Thank you, Gina.

Thank you. thank you our next question comes from the line of kylie coho with jeffries please proceed with

your question hey good morning thanks so much for taking my question um target reported earnings earlier this morning as well and on their call they sounded pretty cautious on inventory buys i was curious what you guys were hearing from retailers and if there was any changes in retailer

posture specifically i think the retailers are are behaving the way that we would expect them to behave. And, you know, we've got a lot of good products in a lot of categories that are growing very, very quickly. And, you know, our POS is good. You know, our Gem Squared approach, gamified, entertainment, multi-purchase, multi-generational, those categories in 2025 grew about 22% while the balance of the toy industry declined 3%. And so I think when our retailers see growth in those kinds of categories and those kinds of brands with those kinds of demographics, they tend to have fairly liberal open to buy orders. Yeah, I agree. I mean,

we came into the year with pretty healthy inventories, both owned and retail, and we continue to see that play through as we move through the first quarter. So adding on to what Chris said, plus the entertainment slate that we have coming up, we feel like we're in a really

a good position with our retailers. Great. That's super helpful. And then you flagged oil-related cost pressure from freight, resin, and packaging, really impacting more of the back half. Can you help us quantify any expected gross margin impact? How is that kind of, how are you mitigating that with pricing, mixed productivity actions? And is this pressure largely contained to consumer products or is there any meaningful spillover in the wizard? Thank you. Yeah, great question.

It's largely contained to consumer products. I mean, obviously, freight impacts the entire company, but I would say most of it, just given where resin goes, is in our consumer products. The rough impact for this year is about $30 million, and that is assuming that oil stays around that $100 price per barrel. And so we have, you know, some favorability that's coming in from tariffs. You know, there's roughly about a $15 million good guy from when we started the year on tariffs. Plus, we've taken other actions to accelerate productivity, accelerate some of the cost savings that we had within operating expense. We're managing our mix and pricing environment differently. So we feel like we're going to be able to mitigate the impact of just that kind of oil increase as we move through the back half. But you're right, it's all really Q3 and Q4 related. But our margins are planned to grow in consumer products in both Q3 and Q4. That's how much kind of ammo we've put onto it to be able to offset.

watch is super helpful. Thank you so much. Thanks, Sally. Thank you. Our next question

comes from the line of Arpine Kocara with UBS. Please proceed with your question.

Hi, good morning. Great to be hearing from all of you. I wanted to follow up on some of the earlier comments on Magic. And I know you don't like to provide breakdown of different Magic releases, but would it be possible at all to give us a sense of how much of Q1 outperformance was driven by Ninja Turtles, and how much of that set continues to contribute into Q2 magic revenue?

Ninja Turtles did at or above our expectations for the quarter, and I tell you what I think really overperformed was Flora Wind Eclipsed. It not just beat the prior best-selling first-party set, it did it by quite a handsome margin. And the great news is Secrets of Strixhaven, which came out just three months later, handily beat Laurel and Eclipsed as well. So, you know, we're seeing good underlying demand, whether it's universes beyond or first party IP.

That's super helpful. Thank you. And Chris, maybe this is a bigger picture question on Magic Arena. I think Arena is sub 10, 15% of the business today when it was first rolled out. I think it was as high as 2025 of the Magic business. And you've said previously that, you know, we could see Arena revamped to be more aligned with the strong growth you've seen in the rest of this business. The deal you announced for Arena, I guess, is that part of the upside or in line of what we should see more of, or down the road, there is more strategically that you're considering

for Arena? Well, I think it's important for us. So I think the one you're talking about is with the Walt Disney Company and getting Marvel and Spider-Man on there and future Marvel sets. It's important for us to have one-to-one compatibility between what a person can buy in a hobby shop or in a Walmart with what they can play online. That's just a more fun and more complete ecosystem. So I definitely think that's going to be a tailwind for digital magic and for magic as a whole. I think that what you're seeing with Arena and why it's a shrinking percentage of total magic sales is Arena was designed for one format of play, which is called Standard, which is kind of a one-on-one, very competitive form of play. It's a lot of fun and it's popular, but a lot of Magic's growth has been through collectability, through things like we've done with Collector Boosters and Secret Lair, as well as more socially oriented play, like we've seen with Commander, which is now the most popular format of play in Magic. And so I think in the future, what you'll see from us as we invest in new digital iterations of magic, both on arena and outside of arena, is leaning into those insights that have driven the overall ecosystem. So more universes beyond, more collectability, more tradability, and more social kind of multiplayer oriented play. And, you know, I think we'll, we're working on those, I think those will kind of roll out over the course of a couple years, and it will be both from the arena team as well as other talented teams that we work with.

That's super helpful.

Thank you. Our final question this morning comes from the line of Anthony Bonadeo with Wells Fargo. Please proceed with your question.

Yeah, hey, guys. Thanks for taking my question. So I guess just to follow up on the magic launches, given the success you've seen with Strixhaven and Lorwyn, I guess does that at all change your thoughts on the mix of universes versus beyond, versus owned IP sets, and just more broadly, how are you thinking about that mix at this point? I think we're always playing with what the right mix is, and really it's kind of a combination of the creative inspiration of the Magic team, feedback from the audience, what's available when, and just kind of have the vagaries of release cadences. I think we're at a decent place right now. You know, could it be plus or minus 10% in terms of how much is first party versus how much is universes beyond? Yeah. You know, do I think things like the new Netflix series, which is going to be killer, probably, you know, one of the biggest animation events that certainly for fans that Netflix has helped to invest in. You know, I think that could influence the first party mix in a positive direction. And I think at the end of the day, it's just a win. It's a win for our fans because there'll be more of them and more excitement. It's a win for us because we'll be able to sell more magic sets. And ultimately, it'll be a win for our Universes Beyond partners because there'll just be more people buying magic and playing magic and more opportunity for them to participate in it as well. Got it. That's helpful. And then just on Monopoly Go, it seems like that eased a little bit sequentially in Q1, but it's remained pretty consistent over the last few quarters. So can you just talk a little bit more what you're seeing there and then what's included in guidance? yeah monopoly go uh continues to frankly be a juggernaut the scopely team is absolutely killing it uh they've got a great game they've got great partnerships uh and fantastic collabs and you know like that's going to be a game that's going to meaningfully drive fan engagement for years and years to come and meaningfully contribute to hasbro's bottom line you know It's basically the equivalent of a couple blockbuster movies worth of incremental licensing and product sales for us every year, which is just fantastic. And we really appreciate the partnership with Scopely, and we really appreciate the engagement our fans have in that game. Thanks, guys.

Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, that concludes our question and answer session, and we'll conclude our call today. We thank you for your interest and participation. You may now disconnect your lines.