Pedro Losada
Management
Thanks, Begona. Thanks, Alejandro, for your question. This is Pedro Losada, Cintra CFO. With respect to your first question on the proposal to subsidize trucks on the 407, we have no conversations whatsoever about this matter with the MTO, so nothing to comment on that matter. With respect to the Highway 413, remember that in full year, we gave some opinions from the company about this project. Over the last few months, there has been even more opposition from municipalities and regions on the project. The environmental assessment, the main change is that since this last Monday, the federal government will enter into play to also make an analysis and opinion about that analysis – that environmental assessment, sorry. So under our standpoint, that means that, number one, they can, after the analysis that will take some time, for sure, could maintain the scope, could change the scope or even could cancel the project. But this is based on our own information that is based on public information. In any case, we assume this potentially will delay significantly the process because probably to make that assessment, the federal government will need to start from scratch. Thanks very much. Begoña Morenes: Thank you, Pedro. The next question also from Alejandro: Could you comment on the investment opportunities in connection with the economic recovery plans in Ferrovial’s market? Ernesto López Mozo: Well, thanks for the question. I mean this is quite an ample question. I mean in Europe, in Spain, you have about the next-gen funds. The next-gen funds are related to opportunities, a lot based on energy efficiency, renewables, other digital initiatives. So I mean there’s going to be investment in urban, let’s say, improvement for this sort of energy efficiency that I mentioned, that will be part of projects we can pull in. There’s, of course, things in mobility related to 5G and this could be not only next gen here, but also could be things related to the U.S. and other areas, right? So you can have opportunities of development of products to optimize traffic, to also provide services to – and safety to your drivers. There’s different things here that are more related to software or to IT where we have capabilities and can be done. But all these things that are more related to the recent flavors and we look into some things that we can do here and it’s not a small amount. But we see, in any case, a need for infrastructure in many countries, the U.S. being the main one. And here it’s a mixture. There’s some public things where we will compete. There’s others that are being in what we call development phase and we can only comment when they come to the market. But we are talking about opportunities that in the next four years, could be several billions of total equity, for instance, in the U.S. I’m not being more specific here, given some are in the development phase. Others will be for a bit. And I don’t know if maybe later on in the conference, we can comment some of the public projects. But in general, some of them will be more probably when they are out of the development phase. So it’s several billion in opportunities in these different markets. And of course, it’s not only these possibilities. Also, we’ll be looking at possibilities that could come up in airports that could be attractive, and in general, other infrastructure, right? So there’s opportunities. I’m not being more specific. We prefer to comment for it, on projects when they become more public. Begoña Morenes: Thank you, Ernesto. The next set of questions come from Jacopo di Nardo from Latitude: Looking at congestion data around the world that is reopened, it seems like there is not a huge amount of difference versus 2019, apart from maybe a flatter curve of congestion around the day. How are you thinking about the overall tariffs once the states of emergency are lifted in your North American markets?