Good morning, and welcome to the Spire Year-End Earnings Conference Call. All participants will be in listen-only mode. After today’s presentation there’ll be an opportunity to ask questions. Please note, this event is being recorded. I would now like to turn the conference over to Scott Dudley. Please go ahead.

Thank you. Good morning, and welcome to our fiscal 2021 year-end earnings call. We issued an earnings news release this morning, and you may find that on our website at spireenergy.com under the news room. There's also a slide presentation that accompanies our webcast today, and you may download that either from the webcast site or from our website under Investors and Events and Presentations. Before we begin, let me cover our safe harbor statement and use of non-GAAP earnings measures. Today's call, including responses to questions, may contain forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Although our forward-looking statements are based on reasonable assumptions, there are various uncertainties and risk factors that may cause future performance or results to be different than those anticipated. These risks and uncertainties are outlined in our quarterly and annual filings with the SEC. In our comments, we will be discussing net economic earnings and contribution margin, which are both non-GAAP measures used by management when evaluating our performance and results of operations. Explanations and reconciliations of these measures to their GAAP counterparts are contained in both our news release and slide presentation. On the call today is Suzanne Sitherwood, Spire's President and CEO; Steve Lindsey, Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer; Steve Rasche, Executive Vice President and CFO; and Scott Carter, President of Spire Missouri. Also in the room is Mark Darrell, our Chief Legal and Compliance Officer, who brings over 30 years of experience in legal matters involving FERC and utilities and also Adam Woodard, Vice President and Treasurer and CFO of our Gas Utilities. With that, I will turn the call over to Suzanne.

Thank you, Scott, and good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining us. As we begin today's earnings call, I'd like to remind our investors and analysts why our talented employees and leaders work for Spire. At Spire, everything begins and ends with our mission: answer every challenge, advance every community and enrich every life through the strength of our energy. This mission is rooted in the belief that the greatest energy in the world comes from one source, people. So we, the people at Spire, go to work every day with the intention of using our energy for good and having a positive measurable impact on the world around us. We do this day in and day out boldly answering the challenges before us and holding firm to our promise of keeping faith and warmth, knowing that the strength of our energy keeps us stepping forward, advancing and innovating for a better tomorrow. Grounded in who we are and our commitment to answer challenges, this past year offered several, including the severe weather of Winter Storm Uri, modified operations due to the coronavirus pandemic, challenges to the continued operation of the Spire STL Pipeline, and, most recently, an unprecedented rate order in our Missouri rate review. Through it all, Spire employees rose to the challenge and again achieved solid year-end results operationally and financially. For this and the collective energy that makes us strong, I extend my gratitude and admiration for our employees, the people who deliver great service to our customers, significant contributions to our communities, and consistent growth for our shareholders. That includes posting strong financial and operational performance by our utilities, further strengthening the safety, integrity and service levels of our natural gas distribution system, and enhancing our sustainability. Steve Lindsey and Scott Carter will cover these topics in more detail, but I'd like to share my thoughts on the Spire STL Pipeline situation and the order we received for our Missouri rate review. Regarding our pipeline, we continue doing everything possible to ensure that this critical infrastructure remains in service through this winter and permanently. As a utility operator for more than 40 years, I understand the physical criticality of the Spire STL Pipeline to the St. Louis region. A pipeline serving hundreds of thousands of homes and several million people in Eastern Missouri, people of every socioeconomic level. It's a pipeline that serves hundreds of thousands of businesses, businesses that provide millions of jobs from startups to large industrials. For every person, every home, and every business, it is our responsibility to make sure this region has safe, reliable natural gas service. This honor is bestowed upon us by the state of Missouri, and we take this responsibility very seriously, as evidenced by our operating results. Last Thursday, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, or FERC, held its monthly public hearing, and Spire STL Pipeline was on the agenda. While the continued operation of the pipeline has yet to be approved, we are encouraged by the commissioner’s statement, committing to act before the temporary approval expires on December 13. Until we have certainty regarding continued operations, we'll keep being honest and open with our customers and communities to hope that everyone is prepared for winter. Now turning to our Missouri rate review. The Missouri Public Service Commission orders issued in this case have been highly inconsistent with precedent in prior rate cases and with how we operated based on those precedents. Considerable concerns still exist, even as the Missouri Public Service Commission issued an amended order on November 12, providing some clarification on two important issues: capital structure and the treatment of overhead costs. Both the initial and amended orders lack clarity as to exactly what the commission had ordered and what their intentions were. In response, last Friday, we filed for reconsideration. Our objective in making this filing is to achieve a fair and reasonable outcome for our customers, communities, and shareholders. As we answer these challenges, we are poised to step forward in fiscal 2022, remaining focused on our mission, our strategy, and in meeting our commitments to our stakeholders. With that, I'll turn the call over to Steve Lindsey for additional comments on Spire STL Pipeline, our capital investment program, and Spire's operational performance. Steve?

Thank you, Suzanne. I want to echo your acknowledgment of one of the efforts of our employees who continue their focus on maintaining safe and reliable gas delivery operations and outstanding service to our customers, despite challenges, including the current challenge we're facing to ensure the Spire STL Pipeline is available this winter and beyond. As we've consistently stated, Spire STL Pipeline is critical energy infrastructure. It is absolutely essential to our ability to fully serve more than 650,000 homes and businesses in the St. Louis region that count on this reliable and affordable source of natural gas, especially during cold winter periods. The need for this important energy resource was clearly demonstrated during Winter Storm Uri last February. We were able to fully serve our customers while avoiding the service disruptions and skyrocketing gas prices experienced in Texas and other parts of the Southwest. As you know, the pipeline has a temporary certificate from FERC to operate through December 13, and the commission is considering our application to extend that while they address the issue on remand in the D.C. Circuit Court. At FERC's Open Meeting on Thursday, the commission issued an order clarifying Spire STL Pipeline's ability to add new shippers consistent with other open access pipelines. And as Suzanne noted earlier, while the commission did not issue an order extending Spire STL Pipeline's authority to operate, they did state their commitment to act before December 13 when the temporary approval expires. Spire Missouri is doing everything possible to ensure our customers have access to safe, reliable natural gas this winter when they need it most and beyond. We've been assessing the near-term risk created by the pipeline not being available throughout the entire winter and filed operational contingency plans that we hope we will not have to implement. At the same time, we've been communicating with our customers and communities to make them aware of possible disruptions in gas service. We have strong broad support for keeping our pipeline in operation, including from government-elected officials, community leaders, customers, and the Missouri Public Service Commission. Even EDF, the party that sued over FERC approval for the pipeline, is in support of the pipeline's operation during the winter. Finally, Spire STL Pipeline is poised for resolution of this matter in 2022. Earlier this month, we requested expedited reissuance of the certificate based on additional information pointing to the need for the pipeline. While we're working to preserve critical energy infrastructure, we continue to increase our investment in our utility infrastructure, new business, technology, and innovation. These investments drive growth, enhanced operating performance, and service to customers. Last year, our CapEx totaled $625 million, including increased spending for our gas utilities of $591 million, with over half of our utility investment for infrastructure upgrades. We also spent nearly $140 million on new business, about a 30% increase over last year, and had a record number of new premise activations. As we look out over the next 5 years through fiscal 2026, we're expecting our CapEx to total $3.1 billion, up about $100 million from our previous 5-year forecast through fiscal 2025. I would note that more than 95% of our capital spend supports our gas utilities, focusing on our long-term pipeline replacement programs and new business, plus innovation and technology, including ultrasonic meters. As you know, the majority of our utility spending is recovered with minimal regulatory lag or reflected in earnings as in the case of new business. Our investments continue to drive further advancements in operating performance and sustainability. As you can see, our key metrics for resilience, safety, and system integrity continue to show an improving trend over the last five years. Employee injury rates, damage rates, and leaks on our system all had record lows while, at the same time, we are tracking toward our methane emission reduction goals. We expect to hit our target for fiscal 2021 and reduced emissions by 46% from 2005 levels in support of our commitment to being a carbon-neutral company by mid-century. With that, let me turn the call over to Scott Carter for a review of our Missouri rate review order. Scott?

Thanks, Steve, and good morning. As Suzanne mentioned, and we previously discussed in past calls, we filed a general rate case for our Missouri utility last year. Recently, the Missouri Commission issued an order in this case, which is later amended. The final amended order grants us rate relief of approximately $72 million. This includes a roll-in of $47 million already being collected through ISRS and the recovery of approximately $20 million in increased depreciation and amortization rates through expanded higher rates. It also includes an expansion of energy assistance programs for our customers in need. The order also came with challenges. The commission issued several concerning decisions in this quarter. To begin, it includes short-term debt in our permanent financing structure, the first time for any Missouri utility in recent history, if ever. This one decision reduced our revenue requirement by approximately $19 million. Up to this point, and as confirmed in our last fully litigated case just three years ago, the commission had previously decided it was not appropriate to include short-term debt and adopted the actual capital structure at the end of our test period. Both the company and the commission staff recommendations in this case were consistent with that precedent. The commission elected to include short-term debt and calculated it in a way that penalized us for the cost incurred last winter. The order also adopts staff recommendation ROE of 9.37%. Comparing that to the current national average ROE for gas companies of 9.62%, which was the approach the commission used in our last rate case, this lowered our revenue requirement by approximately $3 million annually. The total impact of the short-term debt decision and the below-average ROE results in the lowest rate of return for a regulatory utility in Missouri. Finally, there is a suspension of capitalization of overheads pending a staff audit. Despite our consistent methodology for capitalizing overhead for many years, a method consistent with all authority of guidance, the commission set aside these prudently incurred costs going forward, pending the completion of the audit by the commission staff. While the revised order attempts to clarify the treatment of those costs, which totaled between $20 million and $30 million annually, our best estimates are that it leaves in question how roughly $14 million to $22 million for fiscal year '22 will be recovered. We have already begun the process for expedited review of the capitalization methodology and want to have resolution in the first quarter of calendar '22. On Friday, November 19, we asked the commission to reconsider its amended order. We hope they will consider the overall implications of these shifts from long-standing commission practice and the impacts on our customers as well as the regulatory certainty that Spire and other utilities in the state need to continue to invest and provide excellent service. So clearly, we have work to do on the regulatory front. We are committed to working through these issues and continuing to deliver for our customers and all stakeholders. I'll now turn this over to Steve Rasche for financial updates.

Thanks, Scott. Good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining us today. Let's start with a brief review of our fourth quarter and financial position. Then let me try to bring together all the moving parts we've covered on the call as we look at our outlook for 2022 and beyond. For our fiscal fourth quarter, we narrowed our economic loss to $13 million, better than last year by more than $2 million or $0.05 a share. Looking at the businesses, our gas utilities typically have a seasonal loss this quarter due to the reduced heating load on the warmest days of summer. For the quarter, the segment lost $17.8 million, just over $9 million more than last year, as slightly higher margins were more than offset by higher depreciation and interest expenses. More on expense trends in the second. Gas Marketing posted earnings of just over $9 million. Recall that our prior year results included the cost of storage positions we established going into last winter, which ultimately created a lot of value. Looking at this quarter, we were able to resolve a number of outstanding commercial disputes arising from Winter Storm Uri. The net impact of those settlements increased quarterly earnings by $13.5 million, as noted here on Slide 12. While unexpected, this benefit was the primary driver in results exceeding our expectations. I would also point out several items that moved individual expense and income categories at our gas utility, but did not impact the bottom line. First, true-ups from the Missouri rate order, including regulatory deferrals, depreciation, and taxes. Secondly, the benefit of an off-system sale from this winter and the funding of customer programs and initiatives. Drilling down a bit on operations and maintenance expenses, the net variance of $4.4 million is largely due to a $3.8 million expense reduction last year related to COVID deferral; excluding that, run rate O&M expenses increased by less than 1%. We have a strong financial position with growing cash flow. Our adjusted EBITDA was up roughly 18% over last year. Our long-term capitalization is balanced, and we have ample liquidity heading into this winter. As a result, we have seen significant strengthening of our credit metrics with our FFO to debt metric in the middle of its target range, and holding company debt trending close to our 20% target. Finally, let's turn to our outlook. We remain confident in our long-term per share growth target range, which, as always, is predicated on strong rate base growth paired with fair and reasonable regulatory treatment. Steve has already outlined our robust 5-year capital plan, which moved up to $3.1 billion. And as Scott Carter mentioned, we are seeking very reasonable regulatory treatment and near-term clarity in Missouri. Given what we know today, based on the radar, it appears that 2022 will be a reset year, and we fully expect to regain momentum in 2023 and beyond. Now looking specifically at fiscal '22, let me walk you through how we arrived at our expected earnings range of $3.70 to $4 per share. Starting with our results from 2021, looking at the year just ended, we estimate non-recurring benefits largely at our marketing business due to Winter Storm Uri to be between $0.65 and $0.70 per share. Using the middle of that range, we arrive at a 2021 economic earnings run rate of approximately $4.18 per share. From that starting point, we apply the net difference between our end market expectations of using OpCo long-term capital structure and an average market ROE in Missouri. That delta, as Scott discussed, is a reduction in earnings for fiscal '22 of roughly $0.30 per share. And while we are working toward a fair and expedited resolution with staff in the Missouri Public Service Commission on what overheads can be capitalized or deferred based on a plain reading of the order itself, we have to assume that we will only receive limited deferral of otherwise prudent non-operational overhead costs. The impact on fiscal '22 is significant, with a further discount ranging from $0.20 to $0.35 per share. After adding in the benefits of our organic and rate-based growth initiatives, we arrive at a range of $3.70 to $4 per share. Again, based on what we know today, admittedly a wide range, given the uncertainty, specifically on the overhead issue. And we do believe that there is upside to this range with favorable clarification from the Missouri Public Service Commission. Turning briefly to our financing guidance, our long-term financing plan over the next three years includes a steady but low level of equity paired with Missouri bonds this year to finance our urea excess gas cost as well as operating company debt, including some refinancing through the forecast period. And recognizing our strong position and results for '21, as well as the confidence we have in our long-term growth prospects, our Board of Directors recently increased our common dividend by 5.4% to an annualized rate of $2.74 per share. This is the 19th consecutive year of dividend increases. In summary, we finished our fiscal year in solid shape. We will continue to remain laser-focused on ensuring the availability of Spire STL Pipeline for this winter and many winters to come, as well as addressing the change in regulatory approach in Missouri. Our goal is clear: delivering safe and reliable service to our customers and communities and investing for the future for the benefit of all stakeholders. With that, let me turn it back over to you, Suzanne.

Thank you, Steve. In summary, Spire continues to execute and deliver solid operating and financial results. We are able to do this regardless of challenges because the people at Spire are strong, resilient and focused on delivering natural gas service to the 1.7 million homes and businesses that rely on us for safe, reliable energy. The strength of our energy keeps us moving forward, advancing and innovating for a better tomorrow. We look forward to updating you on our progress as the year unfolds, and we wish you and your family a nice Thanksgiving holiday. Thank you for your continued interest and investment in Spire. We are now ready to take your questions.

Our first question today comes from Julien Dumoulin-Smith with Bank of America. Please go ahead.

It's actually Kody Clark on for Julien. Good morning. So first, can you give some color on the $0.20 to $0.35 impact of the capitalized overhead? Is the range just really timing related? Or are there other mitigating factors, i.e., regulatory asset that we should be thinking about? And also, I know you mentioned it in your prepared remarks, but wondering what the breakdown of gas utility earnings versus other is in the new '22 guidance?

Yes. Let me give it a shot. This is Steve. And Adam is here, so if I miss something, I'm sure that he will help me out. You are right that the range is extremely wide on the overhead issue because there's still a lack of clarity on exactly what the bucket of overheads are that is subject to capitalization or lack of capitalization or deferral. And that is that there's quite a bit of discourse in the amended order and even in our filing for reconsideration, trying to identify exactly what the bucket is. And that is why, unfortunately, we had such a wide range. And we're hopeful, working with the staff, that we'll be able in the near term to clarify what that bucket is as opposed to a range that ultimately is, I think, $25 million from the low end to the high end. But given what we know today, that's where it is. And just as an example, some of the things that would be included on the low end or the worst end and not the best end are things like supervision of field staff and things of that nature, which we believe have a pretty clear line of sight to capitalization since that's what most of our team does. But we have to work through that with the staff and then ultimately with the commission. And that's why that range is so wide and hopefully we’ll get clarity in the near term. On your second question, we're still looking at the business that's going to be 90%-plus gas utility. And all of these impacts that we're talking about are really in Missouri as opposed to anywhere else. We still expect for Spire Marketing to grow obviously at a run rate basis from where they ended up '21, and we continue to like the results and the progress we're making on the pipeline and also on the storage business.

Okay. That's helpful. Thank you. And then how should we be thinking about capitalized overhead going forward if the commission is directing you to file for recovery in subsequent rate cases? Is it incremental lag each year? Do you see it as really just isolated to '22? And more of just a clarification, are you rebasing the 5% to 7% growth off of the new 22% range?

Yes, Kody, I'll address your first question and then pass it back to Steve. This is Scott Carter again. None of the costs incurred raised issues regarding prudency, so we consider them to be costs that should be recoverable, either as capitalized expenses or through rates. We anticipate that if the commission decides some of these costs should not be capitalized moving forward, we will still have the opportunity to recover them in future rates as an O&M cost, similar to other O&M elements. We are still working through the transition and the timeline for incorporating that back into rates. However, we expect that all of these costs are recoverable since they have been incurred prudently.

Yes. And on your second question about the long-term growth, it's a great question. And there is so much noise and uncertainty on '22, and we have the unusual benefit in '21. And then we have COVID in '20. So it's been an unusual 3-year period. So we kind of looked at it two ways: one, we went back again in '19, and you know us, we don't like to go that far back, but we had to go back to kind of a steady year and then looked out forward over the next 3 to 5 years. As you know, we're always kind of looking into the mirror that far out. And based on that, we're confident in the growth rate of 5% to 7%. But I take on your comment, and as we get more clarity in what '22 is going to look like, we will clearly bring that base year forward. And the only thing I can say is I believe that that growth is going to accelerate dramatically, especially as we get some certainty on the overhead issue. And then ultimately, we'll figure out what our next step will be.

Okay. Thanks so much for the time. I’ll jump back in the queue.

Our next question comes from Gabe Moreen with Mizuho. Please go ahead.

Hey, good morning, everyone. I just wanted to ask maybe a little bit more clarifying sort of on the cap structure outcome here basically. Just wondering kind of in your future financing plan, let's hold say that the short-term debt kind of is a thing that's here to stay. Are you looking to purposely push the equity cap structure back higher to where it was prior to that? So I'm just curious how the long-term financing plans fit into sort of your targeted cap structure at this stage. And I recognize there's a lot of uncertainty out there at the moment?

Yes. Gabe, it's a great question. Let me take a shot at that because you had several questions buried in there. We are clearly reevaluating what our capital structure strategy is going to be going forward. We operate against the rules of the road based upon the last rate case. And unfortunately, we did have a more short-term debt, a lot of that tied to Winter Storm Uri that we then finance with long-term debt near the end of the update period, which would be exactly what you would do under a point of time test for the capital structure, but now the game has changed. We are clearly looking at how going forward, we manage the short-term debt and really our entire capital structure and a 13-month rolling average, if that's going to be the new game. And frankly, we're able to do that. As a reminder, in Alabama is real-time rate making, and we have to manage the capital structure every month, and we can do that. So in terms of the equity content in the utility, yes, absolutely. We will rebuild that to the level that makes sense based upon both the risk and returns that we would expect to get in the business. And clearly, that risk has increased from where we were before the rate order, and that's been echoed by Moody's and a few other folks who have started to take a look at this. But go with us along for the ride, I did mention on the call that we will be going into the long-term market in order to finance. Think of it as securitization, but we're not really securitizing it in the pure sense of the word for the excess gas cost in Missouri as we look to recover that through customer rates over the next several years and/or a pending decision from the Missouri Public Service Commission on a few disputes we have with some marketers who didn't perform.

Thanks Steve. And then maybe I can ask as a follow-up, sort of as a larger conceptual sort of question. Does this rate case outcome change your CapEx ambitions in Missouri, how you want to do business in the state? I noticed your CapEx didn't really change. And also, quasi-corollary, how does this rate case at all change efforts around RNG, new business pursuit, things that you I think you've been putting at the forefront kind of in the state?

Gabe, it's Steve Lindsey. I'll take the first part of the question relative to the capital plan. And as you see, we have reaffirmed or actually added to our 5-year plan, if you think about it, up at $3.1 billion out. And that includes some increases in Missouri. So if you want to think about our strategy, I don't think this has changed anything relative to that. I think we have a lot of long line opportunities in both sides of the state. We're going to unify this and have a cap really for ISRS across the state, which I think will be beneficial to help us make some good decisions on that, and really across all of our footprint, we're very evenly spread almost if you think about the capital that we deploy in each side of the state here as well as Alabama, whether it's on infrastructure upgrades, new business technology. So I think nothing has really changed on that strategy going forward.

And Gabe, it's Scott. On your second question, our intention was for a solid, stable rate case outcome in this case. Then turning attention to things like renewable natural gas, we had a proposal in our rate case that kind of got halted, and we said we’ll review it back separately in the regulatory process. Then consume oxygen. So to the extent that fixing this has a longer lead time to it, it's obviously going to impact our ability to make progress on things that our customers want, which is renewable natural gas and other customer benefit programs as we try to move towards a system of ratemaking that better suits their needs. So hopefully, we can get this solved in the short run and get our attention back on those things of delivering customers what they want. But obviously, this is going to be fixed before we can make real good progress on any of those fronts.

Gabe, I want to add one more point. The capital deployment plan we talked about in relation to our environmental impact and carbon neutrality goals involves modernizing our system. This is one of the most effective steps we can take, both for the pipes and the meters, in pursuit of our carbon neutrality objectives. This effort connects back to renewable natural gas, as Scott Carter mentioned. Everything is interconnected, so I appreciate you asking the questions together. Thank you for that.

Thanks everyone.

Our next question will come from Shar Pourreza with Guggenheim. Please go ahead.

Good morning, everyone. I’d like to revisit a question that may still be a bit complicated. I’m not sure if it was addressed directly in your commentary regarding the commission's order. How do you anticipate changing the ruling on capital structure during the reconsideration? Additionally, are you expecting any changes in equity needs to align with the capital structure ruling?

We've requested that the commission reconsider and take a comprehensive look at the order. It's important for the commission to assess the overall fairness rather than just focusing on isolated details. While I can't predict whether this will lead to a change, we believe it's crucial to highlight the overall context, particularly given that we are experiencing the lowest return on equity in Missouri for a utility that is performing exceptionally well. This is why we've chosen to move forward with this request. There is still significant uncertainty regarding the overhead issue, and we hope to receive clarification on that.

Okay. Got it. And again, still just on equity?

At this point, we're in a strong position. Our forward financing is at a very low level, allowing us to adjust the overall capital structure, which is performing well at the consolidated group level. As we consider our capital structure strategy in Missouri, we will look at those equity raises and may better align them with strengthening the capital structure there. However, we are still waiting for the commission and staff to provide clarity on the new regulations. Overall, I believe we're in good shape, and we confirmed that during our discussions regarding our capital plan for the next five years. We're coming off a year with exceptionally strong earnings, which significantly improved our credit metrics and helped us build equity through traditional means, which is by earning it.

One more thing to add to that just a way to think about it. Some of the capital structure issue is self-correcting. It was largely driven by some of the short-term debt buildup, and so what they did when they put the short-term structure in, they pulled it out of debt and equity by the inclusion of that. So as we refinance that short term and that level works off over time, our next case will inherently have less short-term equity in it – short-term debt in it. Therefore, it would push it back to both the long-term debt and the equity component. So I think our overall capital structure works in the regulatory context. It's just some of the issues we dealt with, with changing the rules about the 13-month look at a short-term balance.

Okay. So just to summarize, no new equity as a result of the order, correct?

No, sorry.

All right. Thank you. And then just on STL. When do you expect the FERC to issue you a certificate to operate, I guess, over the winter months, just given your current temporary certificate that does expire in a couple of weeks? Do you expect another temporary certificate or is something more permanent? And if you don't expect a permanent solution in the near term, when do you expect to have that clarity?

Thanks, Shar. I asked Mark Darrell to join us today just because he's got extensive experience with FERC, and I thought there might be a general question around this topic. So Mark, would you like to respond?

I'm happy to respond to that. It's challenging to predict what FERC will decide, whether on a temporary or permanent basis. They mentioned in the meeting last Thursday that they anticipate a decision before December 13. Several commissioners expressed their support for us to reach a decision by that date. That's all we have at this point.

That’s all I had. Thanks, guys.

There being no further questions, this will conclude our question-and-answer session. I would like to turn the conference back over to Scott Dudley for any closing remarks.

Well, thank you all for joining us on this Thanksgiving week. We will be around the rest of the day for any follow-ups. We look forward to that and have a safe and healthy Thanksgiving. Talk to you soon.

The conference has now concluded. Thank you for attending today's presentation. You may now disconnect.