Good morning, and welcome to AECOM Third Quarter 2018 Earnings Conference Call. I would like to inform all participants this call is being recorded at the request of AECOM. This broadcast is a copyrighted property of AECOM. Any rebroadcast of this information in whole or in part without the prior written permission of AECOM is prohibited. As a reminder, AECOM is also simulcasting this presentation with slides at the Investors section at www.aecom.com. Later, we will conduct a question-and-answer session. (00:48) Will Gabrielski, Vice President, Investor Relations.

Thank you, operator. I would like to direct your attention to the Safe Harbor statement on page 1 of today's presentation. Today's discussion contains forward-looking statements about future business and financial expectations. Actual results may differ significantly from those projected in today's forward-looking statements due to various risks and uncertainties including the risks described in our periodic reports filed with the SEC. Except as required by law, we take no obligation to update our forward-looking statements. We are using non-GAAP financial measures in our presentation. The appropriate GAAP financial reconciliations are incorporated into our presentation, which is posted on our website. Please note that all percentages refer to year-over-year progress except as noted. Our discussion of earnings results and guidance is adjusted for non-core business and asset dispositions, loss on disposals, and on assets held for sale, acquisition and integration-related items, financing charges and interest expense, amortization of intangible assets, deferred taxes, and tax effects and discrete tax items associated with U.S. tax reform, unless otherwise noted. Today's discussion of organic growth is on a year-over-year and constant currency basis. Beginning today's presentation is Mike Burke, AECOM's Chairman and Chief Executive Officer. Mike?

Thank you, Will. Welcome, everyone. Joining me today are Troy Rudd, our Chief Financial Officer; and Randy Wotring, our Chief Operating Officer. I will begin with an overview of AECOM's results and discuss the trends across our business. Then, Troy will review our financial performance and outlook in greater detail, before turning the call over for a question-and-answer session. Please turn to slide 3. Our third quarter results included several strategic and financial accomplishments. We delivered new highs for revenue, backlog, and wins which clearly demonstrate the successful execution of our strategy and momentum across our markets. Total revenue increased by 13% to $5.1 billion and organic revenue increased by 10%. This marks the 7th consecutive quarter of organic growth and we continue to experience a favorable mix shift to our higher margin DCS and MS segments. Excluding the AECOM Capital gain from the year-ago period, adjusted EBITDA increased by 15%. In fact, both revenue and adjusted EBITDA growth are outperforming the targets we set in our five-year financial plan. Wins were $9.4 billion, a new high for the company and have now exceeded $6 billion for three consecutive quarters. Our year-to-date wins of $22 billion is a 22% increase from the year-ago period. Our backlog increased by 16% reaching a record high of $54 billion. Importantly, the composition of our backlog is strong with an increasing share of larger projects that carry a longer duration. We are off to a strong start in the fourth quarter with several sizeable wins across the business and we expect our backlog to be even higher at year-end. As a result of these accomplishments and our backlog momentum already in the fourth quarter, we are pleased to announce that we intend to enter into a $150 million accelerated share repurchase agreement which will…

Thanks, Mike. Please turn to slide 6. We are pleased with our strong performance across nearly all metrics. Our 10% organic growth included positive contributions from all three segments. Our growth continues to shift to our higher margin DCS and MS segments. These two segments accounted for the majority of our growth again this quarter. Based on the mix shift in our backlog, we expect this trend to positively impact margins over time. As Mike noted, we had $9.4 billion of wins and finished the quarter with a record $54 billion backlog. Today, our backlog provides nearly 3 years of revenue visibility, which is a multiyear high and indicative of the momentum we see in the business and confidence in achieving our growth targets. Adjusted EBITDA and EPS of $223 million and $0.62, respectively, were ahead of our expectations for a sequential improvement. In addition, excluding a large AECOM Capital gain from last year, our adjusted EBITDA increased by 15%. Free cash flow was $48 million. Our cash flow was positive for the 23 time in 25 quarters. However, this was below our normal third quarter performance. There were a few items that impacted this result. First, we continue to make investments in growth. We grew by double digits in the quarter, but this growth required a working capital investment to accelerate and deliver storm recovery work. While we expect this work to remain at high levels, billings have increased and we expect cash flow to improve in the fourth quarter and into 2019. Second, through the course of selling noncore parts of the Oil & Gas business, there was some distraction in the business that led to a few larger collections shifting into the fourth quarter and possibly 2019. Finally, AECOM Capital realizations are expected to benefit our cash…

Thank you.

Operator, we see there's someone in the queue there. Could you open it up?

Thank you, sir. We have Tahira Afzal from KeyBanc Capital Markets.

Hi there, folks. Hi, Mike.

Hello, Tahira.

Hi, Tahira.

Hi, Tahira.

Hi. So I guess my first question is we're obviously seeing very high revenue – organic revenue growth, maybe stronger than you guys have expected maybe a year or two ago when you set that $3.5 billion free cash flow target. I know, you've got some moving parts with storm restoration, collections, and what have you that are impacting the very near term profile of free cash flow. But can you talk about what your free cash flow could look like if you continue to really exceed and drive double-digit kind of organic growth?

So, Tahira, we set out our five-year target quite some time ago. And that five-year target was to have a 5% compound growth at the revenue line, 7% at the EBITDA line, and 12% to 15% at the EPS line. We also projected a $3.5 billion of free cash flow over that five-year period of time. And clearly, we are ahead of schedule on all of those metrics. The cash flow, as you point out, was a little lighter this quarter for good reasons. We had outsized growth, and we invested in working capital to fund that growth. So, we still feel very good about our ability to exceed $600 million of free cash flow this year. We feel very good about our ability to exceed the $3.5 billion of free cash flow over the five-year period of time.

Got it. That's helpful, Mike. And then, just wanted to get an idea of the operating margins on the segment side. Earlier on, you had provided some segment margin guidance around DCS, Construction Services in particular. Does that still hold or has the third quarter changed any of that outlook for this year?

Tahira, it's Troy. Simple answer is our outlook that we guided at the beginning of the year is unchanged. We still expect Construction Services to be around the 2% guide. And that's even taking into account the decision that we made in the second quarter to derisk the business, exiting the combined cycle construction work and spending some cost to reposition that business. And then, for DCS, we still expect that business to exceed the 6% target that we have for the year, and that's including some of the restructuring costs that we took in the first quarter. So, overall, we are right on track with where we would expect it to be and exceeding the results certainly in DCS.

Thank you very much. And I'll hop back in the queue.

Thank you.

The next question comes from Michael Dudas from Vertical Research.

Good morning, gentlemen.

Good morning, Mike.

Good morning.

Mike or Randy, the backlog growth, the numbers are the numbers, and it's pretty – quite strong pretty much across the board. How is that translating into like the margin that you're booking in your divisions relative to what you've been working off the last 12 to 18 months? And given that, is there a sense of being a little bit more choosy or focused on projects or bids or how you submit relative to your return requirements or cash requirements given that you look to be from a position of strength given such a strong growth in the backlog growth trends.

So, great question. First of all, the backlog obviously up 16%. But one thing to note is it is a favorable mix shift. And so, the margins within the different segments themselves are somewhat consistent, but the backlog is growing faster in both the MS and the DCS segment than the CS segment. So, what that means is that when you take the backlog overall, the margins inherent in that backlog are up primarily due to the mix shift. And then the second part of your question was around the investment of cash in working capital, right?

Well, that and – just looking – I also was following-up, like you have this backlog strength, looking at new awards, new bidding, how you position yourself roughly on a risk scale, on – from a cash – better cash or better margin given that you should be dealing with the position of strength in many of your end markets.

Yeah. So, clearly the mix shift is going to help margins going forward. So, the wins are coming in those markets. From a cash flow perspective, we're investing in things like the storm recovery work. We have – we've won $1 billion of projects in that space for the hurricane recovery in Puerto Rico and the Southeastern United States. That market is growing fast, but the cash flow is a little slow, but it's coming from a AAA-quality credit U.S. government customer. And so, we feel pretty good about the cash flow from that space. And we think investing in working capital for high-margin high-growth areas is good. With respect to fixed price, we have approximately 5% of our revenue today is in fixed-price risk. We de-risked the portfolio by stopping the pursuit of new business in the combined cycle gas business. So, overall, our portfolio has de-risked over a period of time, and we feel really good about that 5% fixed price risk in our portfolio.

And not to look too far ahead of the 2019 but that mix shift in backlog, will we see elements of that showing up in business flows for 2019 or because of the longer lead times and longer duration projects, so it'll take a little bit longer to see that run through to the margin line.

Yeah. We're not prepared to give guidance on 2019 yet. We'll do that along with our fourth quarter results in November. But I'm very comfortable affirming the confidence and the business trends we're seeing. And obviously with backlog up 16% year-over-year, $9 billion of wins in the third quarter, Our year-to-date wins are up 22% over the prior year. Margins are progressing along – on the right track. The wins in the first part of this – the first month of this first quarter, we had $1 billion plus construction win in New York last week. We've had three very significant aviation wins in the first month of the year here. And so, we're expecting another really good quarter with book-to-burn in excess of one that will cause our backlog to increase again in Q4. So, everything seems to be moving in the right direction for us. The mix shift should drive margins, and we're expecting a pretty good 2019.

Thank you, Michael.

You're welcome.

The next question comes from Andrew Kaplowitz from Citi.

Hey. Good morning, guys.

Good morning, Andy.

Troy, I want to follow-up on what you said about MS backlog conversion. I think you said 20% of the backlog will convert in 2019. So, suggest mid-single digit organic growth, despite the backlog growth that we're seeing. Obviously, it's just long lead projects which is signed. Just I want to clarify that. And then, Mike, maybe just stepping back. You definitely talk about a transformation of the business and we see it in the backlog growth. But when do you think – and really actually in the revenue growth recently. But when do you think that translates into earnings and cash? Obviously, you've been in a range in cash or a little bit lower this year. Do you get the cash back next year, and I know you don't want to talk about 2019, but why shouldn't we be comfortable with double-digit EPS growth in 2019?

So, Andy, just to answer your question on MS. So, it's – just given the phenomenal success we've had in winning work in the Management Services business, we thought it was important to give you a guide for 2019. Just because of the large wins and the duration of that work, we didn't want to make sure that these had the right visibility on organic growth in that business. And just in terms of your question on cash, there's nothing fundamentally changed in our business. As I said this in the prepared comments as to how we convert earnings to cash. And as Mike said, in our five-year plan we had expected 5% organic growth. And so, we are ahead of that now. We have more confidence in that. But I don't see that impacting our five-year free cash flow. And the other thing that we're seeing is we are seeing an improved mix more towards U.S. base and North American clients which again also brings down the DSOs over the long term. And we'd see that improvement helping working capital over the five years.

So, Andy, to the second part of that question despite me saying I'm not going to give guidance for 2019 yet, I like the way you phrased the question of why wouldn't we see double-digit growth in earnings. So, yeah, listen we – what we said is on a five-year guidance. We're going to grow at 5% on the revenue line, 7% on the EBIT line and 12% to 15% on the EPS line. Now, year to date our revenue is up 8%. That is accelerating. We had over 10% organic constant currency growth in this quarter. Backlog is growing faster than we've expected. Wins are up 22%. So, everything is pointing in the right direction to exceed the numbers that we put out for our five year target. I don't want to get too specific on 2019 yet, but I take your point. Things are looking better than expected and all the signs we're seeing now and the momentum of the business leads us to believe that we're going to do better than our five-year guidance numbers in 2019.

Thanks for that, Mike. And then, just to push you guys a little bit on DCS. I mean, volumes did accelerate. You mentioned the storm work. But why aren't you getting more margin leverage in the business? I mean, this is the highest revenue in a quarter we've seen out of you guys this cycle and we're still talking about 6.1% margin so adjusted EBITDA. Why can't you do a little better? Is it because maybe the utilization is variable in the business, maybe the UK is a little worse, all that kind of stuff or is there something else going on?

Yeah. So, Andy, I'll take that. This is Randy. Look, I think, our EMEA business in the U.S. continues to do really well. I think the impacts we've seen, that has been a little bit of a drag are in EMEA. As we've said with Brexit, there's been a significant amount of uncertainty in that business. We've seen a wind down of our backlog in the Middle East and that's turned around and started to build. But, frankly, we're bullish on our DCS business and where it's at today, and we expect it to continue to improve as we move forward.

So, Randy, if the Middle East gets better, then that will help margin. I mean, who knows what happened with Brexit, but that's one key variable that we have to look at.

Yeah.

Yeah, I think that's right. I mean, we are investing in the Middle East. We're starting to see the signs of it turning around. Places like Saudi Arabia right now with these new cities and $500 billion investing in NEOM. That's where we're spending a lot of our investment dollars right now and I'll be on my way to Saudi in the next couple months here where we're starting to deploy a lot more resources. So, we feel good about that region right now.

Thanks, guys.

Yeah.

The next question comes from Jamie Cook from Credit Suisse. Jamie L. Cook - Credit Suisse Securities (USA) LLC: Hi. Good morning. I guess two questions. One bigger picture, Mike. We've seen over the past sort of 12 months portfolio optimization be more of a theme for AECOM with the Power business and the Oil & Gas business. You also talked a bit in your prepared remarks I think about shared centers are moving to lower cost area. So, I'm just wondering is this going to be a bigger focus in 2019 or a story that becomes bigger for AECOM as you start to look at where generating better returns and growth. And then my second question just relates to the guide. If we take the midpoint of your EBITDA guide of $880 million that implies the fourth quarter has to grow like 24% off of Q3 levels or 30%-some off of the first nine months. So, outside of AECOM Capital, which is a one-time positive, what's – why is there such a significant earnings ramp in the fourth quarter? Is that because backlog is kicking in or are there a number of one-time things outside of AECOM Capital that's helping boosting the fourth quarter EBITDA? Thanks.

Great. Jamie, I'll answer the first part of that and I'll let Troy answer the second part of it. But we continue to optimize our portfolio. We over the course of the past year, we moved to derisk the portfolio as you mentioned. We looked to concentrate our efforts in some of the markets where we thought we had bigger opportunities. So, you saw us restructure our operations in some countries, in Eastern Europe for instance, so that we can dedicate resources to some of the bigger opportunities. And I think what we're trying to do is get a little more focused. Right now, 75% of our business is coming from the United States, where we see the biggest growth opportunities in the world right now. So, we're going to start getting, but not – we're not going to start. We have started getting much more focused on the markets that we think are the biggest potential rather than trying to be spread across 100 different countries. We have optimized our portfolio in terms of geographic focus as well as end-market focus where we see the biggest opportunities, and it's starting to pay off. You saw us get very focused on the U.S. government Management Services business two years ago where we talked about increasing dramatically our business development dollars in that space. And since the beginning of 2017, that backlog is up 120%. So, we saw that pay off. Our disaster recovery business is paying off as a focus there. And now we're getting much more focused on the aviation market. Well, that's 5% of AECOM's revenue today is in the aviation markets. We see that as a big opportunity for us. So, we're becoming much more agile in focusing on the markets that have the most growth and where we can have a concentrated and dominant position as opposed to trying to be all things to all people in every market around the world. Jamie L. Cook - Credit Suisse Securities (USA) LLC: But is most of the low-hanging fruit done?

No. The world is constantly changing, Jamie. So, I think, there's – there will always be low-hanging fruit. It's just the fruit changes from season to season. Jamie L. Cook - Credit Suisse Securities (USA) LLC: Okay. Thanks. And then on the guidance fourth quarter versus first nine months in third quarter?

Yeah, Jamie, it's Troy. There certainly is a ramp. And I think the first thing is you have to think about the AECOM Capital transactions. In the fourth quarter, we anticipate those closing. And so, at the midpoint of our range, that means you take out about $0.08 of EPS, and that's approximately somewhere in the $25 million to $30 million range in terms of EBITDA. That implies that there is an 11% to 13% ramp from Q3 into Q4, which is consistent with the seasonality of our business. If you looked at the prior year, you would see a similar ramp from Q3 to Q4, and the strength of our conviction comes from frankly our backlog. We have been winning a lot of work, and we're seeing that translate into bottom line – top line and bottom line results and that's driven off the strength of our Americas business and our Asia Pacific business, in particular in the fourth quarter in the DCS business. I mean, all businesses will be contributing to that, but that's where the strength is coming from. Jamie L. Cook - Credit Suisse Securities (USA) LLC: Okay. Appreciate the color. I'll get back in queue. Thank you.

Thank you.

The next question comes from Steven Fisher from UBS.

Thanks. Good morning. On cash flow, just to what extent are there any disputed items in the quarter that might affect the cash flow going forward? I mean, do you have to defend any of the receivables that you have, be it the government or Canada or otherwise?

Steve, the simple answer is no. We have pointed out the storm work that we were doing. And I guess maybe a simple way to think about that is there's a lot of hands that are built and information has to pass through to ultimately get those bills paid by U.S. government agency. And that just takes longer than we typically see in other parts of our business. So that's a simple explanation. No, there's nothing that's in dispute or causing us concern.

Okay. And then, maybe following up on Andy and Jamie's question about going forward here on the earnings, really just trying to assess the reasonableness of consensus for next year based on some of the puts and takes we know about today. If I annualize basically the second half of your fiscal 2018 at, say, 55% seasonality, that would be about $2.65. And then, if you want to add back, say something like $0.05 to $0.10 for the buyback you're announcing so far, what might be some of the other puts and takes or headwinds and tailwinds that we should be either putting in or taking out? I don't know if conceptually the AECOM Capital in the fourth quarter, if that's something we should just kind of continue or is there anything else to think about that may add or take away the next year?

Steven, again, I think, it's too early to really start breaking apart and analyzing our guidance for 2019 before we've issued it. But I think, the major things that we all ought to be focused on is the business is accelerating, right? We have – year-to-date, we've got an 8% organic growth, 10% this quarter. Backlog is growing much faster than that and has been now for some time. And so, we're just seeing the flywheel is just starting to spin up, and we have no reason to believe that that's going to change. The winds keep continuing this quarter. The momentum has continued in the first month of this quarter. The mix shift is driving towards higher-margin work. Everything just seems to be moving in the right direction for us. And so, I think there's all the standard components you can build into it, revenue growth exceeding our five-year guidance, our EBITDA growth is exciting our five-year guidance right now. Cash flow I'm not concerned about at all. We invested really well in this past quarter and investing in growing the business and working capital. And so, I think all of that portends quite well for 2019.

Okay. Yeah. I mean, clearly, your revenue growth and margin mix are going to be factors and contributors. I just didn't know if there was anything else that we should be aware of in the second half of this year that might not recur, but it sounds like we'll have to wait for that. All right. I'll pass it on. Thanks.

Yeah. But the bottom line, Steven, is there's no one-time items in the fourth quarter that are unusual. AECOM Capital gains, we've talked about that. I'm sure we talked about the size of that gain. We've had those kind of gains in the past. We had one last year. We have a big portfolio of projects, another 16 or so projects, that we've invested in that are in various stages of development that will continue to provide upside in the future. And we still feel really good about that portfolio. Those projects keep progressing along. We're designing those projects. We're building the projects. We're leasing them projects up and then we're taking them to market at the right time. And so, we continue to do that. So, nothing unusual in the second half of this year that we ought to be backing out, and we don't see headwinds in front of us and in any of our markets that are concerning.

Okay. Thank you.

Sure.

The next question comes from Anna Kaminskaya from Bank of America.

Good afternoon, guys. Maybe just to go back again to the free cash flow question, any visibility you can provide, what your free cash flow has looked like through the first, I guess, half of the quarter in 4Q? Have you been collecting some of the outstanding receivables that makes you very comfortable with the outlook for the full year?

Yeah. Anna, again, I think it's inherent in our guidance, again, our confidence around collections through the fourth quarter. And the simple answer to your question is some of the things that impacted the third quarter we have collected during the fourth quarter. So again, we're just we're just on a path to hit that guide.

Okay. And then on the buyback for 2019, typically you have second half of the year more free-cash-flow rich, I guess. So does it mean that if you do restart your buyback program next year, do we have to wait until 3Q, or how do you plan on that – on the timing of the buyback program?

So Anna, yeah, first of all, as you know, we're going to execute Thursday morning the $150 million buyback which is ahead of the schedule. We had originally planned to start that buyback in January. We're starting it a quarter early. We feel really good about buying our stock at this price, and that transaction will close out in the first quarter. We will be in the market buying. In addition to that, at some point, we will likely enter into another accelerated stock repurchase program. After that – I don't want to give specific guidance whether it happens at the end of Q1 or the beginning of Q2 or thereabouts. But without question, at these prices, we fully intend to execute on the full $1 billion stock buyback, and we'll do that over the course of the coming quarters as we realize our cash flow. And based on the growth of the business, if it continues to grow at this pace which we expect, we're going to be a big buyer in our stock.

Okay. And then just to round up on AECOM Capital gain, is there any risk to that gain slipping into 2019, kind of how good do you feel about the timing of that divestiture being done in the fourth quarter? And then given the – your kind of portfolio of projects, how do you think about incremental gains in 2019? Do you have any, I guess, assets up for sale next year?

Yeah. So, we have two transactions right now that we are expecting in this quarter in September. We have one transaction that we fully expect to close at the beginning of September. And then, a second one where we have an asset with two offers on the table. We are just working out the legal details right now with an expectation of closing later in September. So, as of right now, we expect those two transactions to happen in the month of September and we'll keep pressing forward with those transactions. With regard to other assets, we have other assets that we could sell in 2019. We don't want to – we're not ready to give specific guidance on that just yet. But suffice to say, we have a number of assets in that portfolio that are in various stages of development that have built-in gains that we will realize sometime in the not-too-distant future.

I appreciate your time. Thank you.

Sure.

The next question comes from Chad Dillard from Deutsche Bank.

Hi, guys.

Hello, Chad.

Hi, Chad.

So, in DCS, I'm looking at your contracted backlog growth in the quarter, which is nearly about 10%. Why should we model a similar growth rate for revenue in 2019, is it the work that you're taking on longer duration? And then also, I mean, how does the margin in DCS backlog compare to your realized margin in revenue, particularly given you're going to see a greater mix of storm work which I'd imagine is a little bit higher margin?

So, let me just take the first part of that and then I'll throw it to Randy or Troy to answer the second part. On what you're modeling for revenue in 2019, I just – I'm not prepared to give revenue guidance for 2019 yet, but I understand your point. Everything is pointing towards exceeding our five-year 5% growth in revenue. Backlog continues at that pace. And so, I could see your point that all signs are heading in the right direction to exceed that number in 2019, but I just don't want to give revenue guidance for 2019 just yet. But on the margins, Troy?

Yeah. It's Troy. Just in terms of the margins that we see in that backlog, at this point in time, we see nothing that is unchanged from what we've seen in the past. The margins across the DCS business remain consistent with the last few years, and I'm referring to the gross margins. And then, as the business grows, there clearly is some operating leverage that we gain from that. So, the EBITDA margins will improve over time as that business grows. So, gross margins are the same, and there is certainly upside in the EBITDA margins as we continue along the path.

And then, secondly, can you quantify the working capital impacts from the storm restoration issue? And then, on your comments about the Middle East seeing a little more activity, could you just talk about how big that business is and if you expect the strength to potentially offset some of the weakness that you're seeing in the UK?

So, Chad, in the quarter, we had about – within our DCS business alone, we had about $140 million of storm recovery work, and we collected very little on that during the quarter. So, that will give you a sense of the impact.

Yeah. Let me talk about Saudi Arabia. This is Randy. So, we see some of the biggest opportunities in the world surfacing there with three new cities that are going to be designed and built. We have early contracts there and they're well-positioned. We do believe that we'll see growth there next year that will help us as far as our overall EMEA activities.

Thanks, guys.

Thank you.

Thank you. At this moment, we show no further questions. I would like to turn the call over to Mr. Mike Burke for final remarks.

Thank you, operator. So I'd like to just emphasize a few of the highlights before we conclude the discussion today. First of all, the success of our strategy and the continuing momentum in our business has been apparent in all these results with new records for revenue, backlog, and wins. Second, we're seeing this momentum continue into the fourth quarter with the sizable wins that I mentioned just a bit ago that gives us further confidence in our backlog growth continuing into the fourth quarter and into the future. Third is the mix shift within our backlog and our revenue continues to shift at a higher margin DCS and MS segments which will benefit our margins over time. And then fourth, we remain very confident in generating at least $600 million of free cash flow for the fourth consecutive year, which includes our continued expectation for the AECOM Capital contributions in the fourth quarter and improved collections in the Americas from the storm recovery work that Troy mentioned just a bit ago. And then finally, given all of this confidence, it's caused us to bring forward the execution of our stock buyback program starting on Thursday and our five-year forecast to generate at least $3.5 billion of cumulative free cash flow, which represents approximately 65% of our current market cap. It underscores the substantial capacity we have to continue these buybacks and drive long-term value for our investors. So, with all of our successes in fiscal 2018 and our commitment to capital allocation here, we're increasingly optimistic about the future in front of us, for the company, our employees, and our shareholders. And I look forward to discussing the FY 2019 outlook in much greater detail during our call in November and then in our Analyst Day in December. So, thank you, everyone. Have a great day, and enjoy the rest of your summer.

Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today's conference. We thank you for participating. You may now disconnect.