Thank you, Daniel. Good morning, everyone. I'll start highlighting the consistency of our results, COPEL's discipline in capital allocation and the operating efficiency of our business, which is proven by the robust numbers we posted in the quarter even in a more challenging business environment. In the quarter, our recurring EBITDA consolidated grew 7.8% over Q3 '24, reflecting the health of our operation and the efficacy of the measures adopted for efficiency. COPEL [indiscernible] was responsible for 53% of this result [indiscernible] 49%. I will give you more color on COPEL Generation and Transmission in a minute. Recurring EBITDA of COPEL Genco grew 11% over Q3 '24, driven by a combination of factors, better performance of assets, integration of new enterprises or endeavors and consolidation of strategic asset results. In the transmission company, the highlight was the increase of BRL 119.4 million in EBITDA with the consolidation of Mata de Santa Genebra and the average increase of 2.2% in RAP of the transmission companies. In the Generation segment, we were able to mitigate the impact through a smart trading strategy, optimization of the portfolio captured the positive effects of hydro modulation despite an adverse event with GSF of 64.9% and curtailment of 34.4%. The result was positive, especially given the BRL 23 million increase in short-term market sales, 21% up in volumes sold, incremental BRL 10 million in bilateral contracts, BRL 7 million coming from revenues of regulated contracts. I highlight the startup supply of Jandaira in the consolidation of the Mashigua Sue HPP. These results were partially offset by greater curtailment, which generated a negative effect of BRL 39 million more in the generation deviation in the quarter. Now moving to COPEL [indiscernible] Distribution presented a recurring EBITDA 7.2% up in this quarter. This result is the result of a 1.7% growth in the build grid market with an average adjustment of 6.8% at TUSD occurring in June in RTA and the efficient management of costs, highlights going to 16% reduction in personnel year-on-year. Now moving to trading. COPEL com EBITDA recurring posted a drop of BRL 7.3 million in the margin, mainly due to the effect of legacy contracts of electricity starting from intermittent sources as well as a 39.1% increase in the PMSO expenses, a reflects of the advancement of the process of restructuring the trading company. On the other hand, sales volume for 2026 to 2030 grew 96.2% in relation to Q2 '25, adding an amount sold of 431 megawatts, which shows the potential of expansion of the business. So ending the analysis of, I highlight the advances obtained in operating efficiency in Q3. PMSO expenses, recurring ones totaled BRL 718.7 million, a 4.1% reduction over the same period last year. This is a reflection of the discipline in cost management, which is a priority across the company. Main highlight was an 18.4% reduction in personnel and administrative expenses driven by structuring measures such as the voluntary severance program, which contributed to adjusting the headcount. We also saw a reduction of 8.5% in costs with pension plans and health plans, reinforcing the positive impact of rationalization actions. In addition, we reduced 3.6% of expenses with materials, while third-party services posted a 4.7% increase, reflecting the hiring of specialized services for maintenance and operation. The others line, the 10% basically related to the write-off of the activation of assets, especially in DISCO, given the high level of investment in the period. We reduced cost of preserving safety of the operation and quality of services provided, which reinforce -- reinforces our commitment to operating efficiency and excellence. In Q3 '25, COPEL presented a recurring net income of BRL 374.8 million, down 36.5% over the same period last year, which is a result of a 7.8% EBITDA increase, offset by an increasing negative financial results, driven by robust investment cycle funded by the company within the parameters of an optimal capital structure. In addition, in the comparative period, we had in cash BRL 4 billion, which we used to pay the granting bonus for the renewal of generation assets for another 30 years. Another highlight is the CDI increase year-on-year, which negatively impacted the cost of debt. Income tax and social contribution was higher than past year as a result of interest on equity that we executed in '24 and have now been executed in '25. In other variation, I highlight the impact of reduction of equity income of Mata de Santa Genebra that started be 100% consolidated. Now talking about investments in this quarter. On the slide, we can see consolidated CapEx totaling BRL 981.4 million, maintaining the planned rhythm and aligned to the company's plan. Year-to-date, investments totaled BRL 2.6 billion with a focus on assets that broaden the remuneration base, modernize the infrastructure and ensure quality of service. Most of the resources was directed to the segments of distribution and generation, highlights going to projects that strengthen the reliability of the energy system, increase installed capacity and promote operating efficiency gains. We continue with a disciplined capital allocation, prioritizing projects with attractive return and aligned with the long-term strategy of the company. Coming to the end, I speak about the capital structure. Net debt over EBITDA ratio was 3x in the quarter within the range established in our study of optimal capital structure. But if we consider the sale of Mashigua Sue HPP completed in October, this ratio would have been 2.8x, reinforcing our financial discipline. Net debt totaled BRL 16.6 billion with a diversified makeup among financial institutions and market insurance debentures and securities. This diversification is strategic, reduces risk and improves the forecast of predictability of the financial flow. Important to mention that the company has a AAA rating, reflecting the solidity of our balance sheet and the dimension of our manifest of capital allocation. As for the CDI equivalent cost of debt, we had a debt costing 98.46% of the CDI to 88.7%, showing our efficiency in funding and managing our debt. We continue to pay attention to market dynamics, and we remain committed to maintaining a healthy capital structure that would allow COPEL to continue to invest with safety, competitiveness and a focus on value creation for our shareholders. With this, I come to the end of the presentation, and we can now start the Q&A session.