Good morning. I would like to welcome everyone to Kennametal's Fourth Quarter Fiscal 2018 Earnings Conference Call. All lines have been placed on mute to prevent any background noise. After the speakers' remarks, there will be a question-and-answer session. Please note this event is being recorded. I would now like to turn the conference over to Kelly Boyer, Vice President of Investor Relations. Please go ahead.

Thank you, Denise. Welcome everyone and thank you for joining us to review Kennametal's fourth quarter and fiscal year 2018 results and fiscal year 2019 outlook. Yesterday evening, we issued our earnings press release and posted our call slide deck on our website which we will be referring to throughout today's call. This call is being broadcast live on that website and a recording of the call will be available for replay through September 7. After our prepared remarks, we will be happy to answer your questions. I'm Kelly Boyer, Vice President of Investor Relations. Joining me on the call today are Chris Rossi, President and Chief Executive Officer; Jan Kees van Gaalen, Vice President and Chief Financial Officer; Patrick Watson, Vice President of Finance and Corporate Controller; Alexander Broetz, President, WIDIA Business segment; and Pete Dragich, President, Industrial Business segment. At this time, I would like to direct your attention to our forward-looking disclosure statement. Today's discussion contains comments that constitute forward-looking statements as defined under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Such forward-looking statements involve a number of assumptions, risks, and uncertainties that could cause the company's actual results, performance or achievements to differ materially from those expressed in or implied by such forward-looking statements. These risk factors and uncertainties are detailed in Kennametal's SEC filings. In addition, we will be discussing non-GAAP financial measures on the call today. Reconciliations to GAAP financial measures that we believe are most directly comparable can be found at the back of the slide deck and on our Form 8-K on our website. And with that, I'll now turn the call over to Chris.

Thank you, Kelly. Good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining this morning. Let me begin on page 2 of the slides that are posted on our website. I'm pleased to report that we have posted strong fourth quarter and total year results. The quarterly growth rate of sales exceeded our expectations, both at the total sales level of 14% and at the organic level of 10%. Every segment and every region posted strong growth. Our quarterly adjusted operating margins increased 480 basis points year-over-year to 16%. Adjusted EPS for the quarter increased 55% to $0.87 which is at the top of our outlook. As shown on the slide, operating leverage increased significantly this quarter as expected. The fourth quarter is more representative of how we will operate going forward, reflecting success in selectivity whereby we direct our manufacturing capacity to our most profitable products, as well as continued progress on our growth, simplification, and modernization initiatives. This is true at the consolidated level and for all segments. On a total year basis, sales increased 15% on organic growth of 12%, also exceeding our expectation and outlook range. Total year adjusted operating margin increased 450 basis points to 13.7% from 9.2% in the prior year. Adjusted EPS improved 74% to $2.65 which was at the top of our outlook. Our fiscal year 2018 results are in line with the multiyear profitability improvement plan that we presented at our last Investor Day in December. And again, the results show success in selectivity, as well as progress in our three margin improvement initiatives. Let's turn to slide 3 to look at organic sales growth. In the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2018, organic sales stayed strong at a 10% growth rate. We are encouraged by the continuing strength of the end markets…

Thank you, Chris, and hello, everyone. I will begin by reviewing the income statement, starting with the quarterly results on slide 9 on both the reported and adjusted basis. On a reported basis, EPS for the quarter was $0.83 compared to $0.30 in the prior year. Sales in the June quarter increased 14% to $646 million, with organic sales growth posting a 10%. Payable foreign exchange effects contributed 3% of overall sales growth. Work business days were a slight pickup at 1%. As Chris mentioned, sales grew in every end market, every segment, and every region. This quarter adjusted gross profit increased 29% to $236 million over prior year, adjusted gross profit margin increased by 430 basis points year-over-year to 36.5%. The main factors of growth at the gross margin level were organic sales growth, mix, favorable foreign exchange effects, incremental restructuring and modernization benefits, partially offset by higher raw material costs. Price realization continued to cover raw material cost inflation. Adjusted operating expenses increased by 12% to $129 million, and as a percentage of sales, improved by 40 basis points to 19.9%. We are pleased with the progress we have made this year on operating expenses and we will continue to focus on further improvements as we move forward. The absolute change in OpEx is primarily due to higher variable management and sales incentive expense as a result of higher than expected operating results and an unfavorable effect of foreign exchange. In dollar terms, adjusted operating income improved by 63% and 480 basis points in margin terms for the quarter. EBITDA increased to $128 million, with EBITDA margin for the quarter at 19.7%. Incremental pre-tax benefits from restructuring initiatives in the quarter were approximately $4 million compared to the prior year. We recorded pre-tax restructuring and related charges of…

Thank you, JK. Continuing on slide 17, let me take a few minutes to talk about how we're thinking about FY 2019, which is really a year focused primarily on margin expansion. Our margin expansion expectations are in line with our Investor Day presentation and we're going to get there by accelerating the benefits of modernization, continued simplification of our product portfolio, and pruning low-margin products, and aligning our capacities with the most profitable products and end markets. So, effectively, we're focused on growing our most profitable core product portfolio at the 5% to 8% organically that JK mentioned, while decreasing the sale of low profitability products. Fortunately, the current markets are very robust and we expect them to remain strong. So, this is a good time to pursue these efficiency and margin improvement actions. In our outlook, we're assuming a modest level of sales growth by design despite the strong markets. Remember, our multi-year improvement plan is principally focused on margin expansion and assumes a modest level of growth in order to keep the organization focused on taking cost out. And so, we expect FY 2019 to be another year where we take a significant step forward in improved profitability. So to summarize on slide 18, I'm encouraged by the strong results of the quarter and the progress we've made on our growth and margin expansion initiatives. We will continue to manage our operations with a focus on efficiency, manage sales with a focus on profitability and align capacity utilization to our most profitable products, which is different from how Kennametal has operated in the past. Operating leverage increased significantly in every segment in the fourth quarter and we delivered FY 2018 results in line with our multi-year adjusted EBITDA improvement goals that we set two years ago. FY 2018 represented a huge step forward and we are on track for FY 2019 with another significant improvement in profitability. We're transforming the company through simplification and modernization into a higher technology company that is more efficient, less people-dependent and that can reliably deliver excellence in customer service. This translates into a more profitable and competitive company in the long term. And with that, operator, let's open it up for questions.

Thank you, Mr. Rossi. And your first question will be from Ann Duignan of JPMorgan. Please go ahead.

Hi. Good morning.

Good morning, Ann.

Good morning, Ann.

Good morning. Can you talk about if FX remains at current rates, what would the negative impact or the net impact be on your revenues for fiscal 2019?

JK, why don't you...?

Yeah, 1 to 1.5 points, Ann.

1 to 1.5 points. Okay. And that's not included in your organic sales growth guidance, I assume?

Right.

No. Yeah. Okay. Just want to make sure. And then, can you talk about price cost? We know you don't buy much steel but you do buy tungsten and cobalt. Can you talk about whether your expectation for fiscal 2019 is to be price cost-positive, price cost-neutral, or have you issued an increase in list prices? Talk about – quantify how much the impact will be in 2019. Thank you.

Yeah. Good question, Ann. I think the way to think about it is that we're deploying a strategic pricing process which means that every segment, part of that is that they have to at least take actions to cover their cost increases. And that's the way we've modeled the plan here is that we at least cover that. As you know, in any given quarter, we can be a little behind or a little ahead. But on average, I think good way to think of FY 2019 is that we'll continue to cover the material cost increases through price.

Okay. So, net neutral, is that the way to think about it?

Yeah, I believe that's the way to look at it.

Okay. And just one tiny follow-up, on your earthworks business, you called out the weather and lumpy demand. Can you just expand on that a little bit? And I'll leave it there. Thank you.

Yeah. The earthworks, there has been bad weather and a lot of rain that has sort of delayed the construction projects. And so while – we don't think those projects are lost, it's just they've sort of slid into the first quarter as they extend the construction season. To do the road repairs, et cetera, they're just being delayed. So they move from what typically would be the fourth quarter into the first quarter. So, it's really a movement of projects, not necessarily a drop in demand, if you will.

A bad weather where? I mean, the weather this past quarter has not been...

This was in – a lot of this was in Europe.

I thought it was extraordinarily dry in Europe. Anyway, I can follow-up with you offline. Thank you.

Okay.

The next question will be from Julian Mitchell of Barclays. Please go ahead.

Hello, Julian.

Good morning, Julian.

Hi. Good morning. Good morning. I also wanted to say to Jan Kees, thanks for all the help in the last three years and then wish you well in retirement.

Thank you.

In terms of, I guess, the first question, maybe just clarify, am I right in thinking that your guidance for fiscal 2019 embeds an incremental margin maybe in the sort of mid-30s range all-in? Just talk a little bit about the incremental you're assuming? And also what's the impact on the incremental margin from currency? I understand what the revenue impact is, but is there any effect on margin rate from FX?

Yeah. Let me just start with the incremental volume discussion. If you look at FY 2018 Q4, that really marked the return to more normal operating leverage from incremental volume at around, Julian, about 40%. And then on top of that, we would expect the benefits from simplification and modernization. So, that is the leverage figure that we have applied in this plan, and I think it's important to note that maybe where you're calculating a slightly lower leverage, you have to recognize that in our growth projections, which I said are fairly modest, about half of that is price which is used to cover material cost increases and that doesn't really leverage. So that maybe why you're calculating something slightly less. And then, in terms of the FX, that is a slight headwind on EBIT in terms of the overall performance of the earnings. JK, do you have anything you'd like add there?

Yeah, FX doesn't typically lever very well. So, Julian, Chris just mentioned it, it's a slight headwind for the 2019 operating plan.

Got it. Thank you. And then, my second question would maybe be around the trajectory of your organic growth. You've given the full-year guide of the 5% to 8% organic, of which half is price. When we think about the notion of comps and then the staging of your price increases, should we crudely just assume that in your guidance, you're assuming 7% or 8% growth for the first half and closer to 5% for the second half? Or is there a different cadence on growth because of pricing or something?

No, I think the growth would follow sort of our typical plan. So, we have slightly – obviously the growth always drops from Q4 to Q1 and then we go on the normal trajectory. So, the price in actions that are rolling over, Julian, where a lot of that was taken in the prior year, so I think those will unfold rather linearly throughout the year. If that helps, Julian.

Thank you. Yes. And then last very quick one, balance sheet leverage extremely low now, only sort of one times net debt/EBITDA. Are you planning to use the balance sheet more aggressively in fiscal 2019 or is it more a case of sticking with the focus on modernization and then leaving extra capital deployment for the out-years?

I think that's the right way to think of it. We've got a lot of CapEx to install over the next few years. So, we're going to keep our powder dry to do exactly that, focused on that. We'll continue to evaluate obviously as we work through the year and the out-years, but I think you said at best, that really this is about getting the foundation solidified and maybe in the out-years, we can think about other uses of that cash beyond modernization.

Thank you very much.

Thanks, Julian.

The next question will be from Adam Uhlman of Cleveland Research. Please go ahead.

Hi. Good morning, everyone.

Good morning, Adam.

Good morning, Adam.

Yeah. I was wondering if we could start with – if you could talk about the 5% to 8% growth that you expect this year. Is there any meaningful difference between the segments and then by your end markets, kind of what markets are you feeling the most optimistic about that you'll be able to drive maybe above average growth? And what areas are you kind of more concerned on or watching closely that might be underperformers?

Yeah. Let me just take the growth. WIDIA has a target that's higher than the 5% to 8%. Keep in mind, WIDIA, based on our investor presentation, they're trying to grow over the period at 9% to 11% range. They grew at 9% last year and Alexander is challenging his group to at least grow comparably to that in 2019. And then, I think Infrastructure is sort of in that 5% to 8% range, along with Industrials. Just in general commentary on the markets, aerospace is one of those markets where we have visibility to, I would call, the short to mid-term production schedule for planes. And so, that is a growing area and we expect to see growth there. On transportation, there were some weakness earlier last year, but we've seen good numbers this year. So, we expect reasonable growth in that segment, or regional growth in demand in that segment. General engineering, it's been really strong and we expect that strength to continue. And energy has also been a great performer, we expect solid growth to continue there. And then, finally, as I said in earthworks, we saw some weakness – by weakness I mean mid-single digits – and that was due to weather-related delays and some project timing issues that we talked about in our prepared remarks. So, really, we see good strength in end-market demand across the board and continuing. So, again, FY 2019 is another year we see like FY 2018, where it's really very broad in terms of the growth opportunities for Kennametal.

Okay. Got you. Thank you. And then, could you remind me how much tungsten you can supply internally through your recycling efforts and other initiatives?

Yeah, I think – well, I'm not going to give you the exact number for competitive reasons, but a great deal of our tungsten, we would call, internally supplied with some third-party supply to augment that.

Okay. So, definitely more than half, but probably not...

A lot more than half.

Okay. Thank you.

The next question will be from Ross Gilardi of Bank of America Merrill Lynch. Please go ahead

Good morning, guys.

Good morning, Ross.

So what level of automation savings are baked into your fiscal 2019 outlook and by the end of fiscal 2019, where will that leave you with your total savings relative to the longer-term plan?

Yeah. I think relative to the longer-term plan, we're still on track from what we presented at the last Investor Day. And, of course, we'll have an opportunity to update you guys again when we do our next Investor Day probably sometime in early next calendar year. In terms of the automation savings, we've got some leverage and increased income coming from volume, but over half of this is going to come from modernization and simplification in terms of the improvements. So, FY 2019, again, we're trying to make it all about taking cost out and so the weighting is directly towards the productivity side of the equation versus trying to drive more volume through it.

Okay. Got it. Can you explain a little bit more why your CapEx undershot in fiscal 2018 and you cited lower-than-expected outlays, but why is that? I mean, are there bottlenecks in getting the equipment or are you delaying your automation investment at all?

No. We're definitely not delaying the investment. But keep in mind, you can have CapEx on order and then the actual timing of the cash flows is when it gets recorded as CapEx. So, a lot of what we were trying to accomplish in terms of modernization, those expenditures were made in 2018 and so, as it affects 2019, we don't see much impact. So, the kind of cash outlays that we're talking about where we're a little behind what we estimated – I wouldn't say behind, it's just really more of an estimation error as to the actual timing in cash flows. That's largely capital, it's not being used until – or deployed until the end of 2019 with the impact on 2020. So, as JK said, while the cash timing was a little different than we projected and, frankly, we're going to get better at that as we go, I think the important takeaway is it's not material – it's not going to have a material impact on what we are anticipating in FY 2019 and we don't think it'll materially affect the out-years of the plan either.

Got it. And then just lastly, I'm just trying to understand your free cash flow outlook for fiscal 2019, essentially it's flat with 2018, but you got CapEx up looks like $80 million to $90 million; net income at the midpoint of your guidance I think will be up $30 million to $40 million. So, you must be counting on, I think, like a $40 million to $50 million working capital source of cash, which seems a little bit tough when revenue growth is this strong. So, how will you – first of all, is my math like directionally correct, and how would you actually generate cash as you're continuing to ramp production from working capital?

Yeah, so we will continue to improve our inventories as well as receivables and improve the payables, and focus on that, and bring basically the primary working capital down a little bit further from where we ended up at 29.6%. You're absolutely correct that we had a cash timing delay in terms of some of the CapEx, in terms of the cash out, which is basically added to the capital expenditure for 2019 fiscal and that will impact the cash flow. So, on the one hand, a little bit more CapEx than we originally had in the Investor Day plan. On the other hand, a continued improvement on the primary working capital.

So, did you sort of change your payment terms and your collection terms, which would enable you to do this going forward, Jan Kees, (00:45:52)?

Yeah, we're driving continued lengthening of the DPOs and we've given a lot of attention to the DSOs, made good progress in the Far East, also in EMEA and the U.S. So, typically, a lot of follow-through and a lot of attention.

Got it. Thanks very much.

The next question will be from Andy Casey of Wells Fargo Securities. Please go ahead.

Good morning. Also add my thanks and good luck to Jan Kees.

Thanks, Andy.

You're welcome. A question on the revenue split, should we think about it as around 48% first half, 52% second?

Yeah, I think that's typical and that's the way we're thinking about it also.

Yep.

Okay. Thank you. And then, post your refinancing activity, should we expect any material change to the interest expense?

Interest expense will go up by $3 million, $4 million over the next fiscal year.

Okay. Thanks. And then, kind of going back to the incremental margin question, if I back into the benefit, are you expecting about $20 million internal initiative benefit for fiscal 2019?

No. The number is larger than that.

Okay. Okay. Thanks.

(00:47:26)

Okay, and then lastly, you mentioned some weather issues impacting Europe. When I look at the industrial growth rate, it didn't really change from the prior quarter. Did you see any other end market ups and downs, particularly down because there are some macro issues that seems...

Right. No, we basically saw very good strength across the board. And just on earthworks, that's really an infrastructure. And frankly our volume, our volume is actually quite low there. So, any little change on a percentage basis can make a meaningful difference. But to answer your question, Andy, broadly, we didn't see much weakness in any of the regions or the segments. In fact, we think the demand is quite robust and we expect that to continue in 2019.

Okay. Thanks a lot, Chris. Take care, Jan Kees.

Thanks very much.

Bye.

The next question will be from Walter Liptak of Seaport Global. Please go ahead.

Hi. Thanks. Good morning, guys.

Good morning, Walter.

So, I want to ask about the organic growth to – and maybe a way to ask it is in the fourth quarter and maybe for 2018, what was the volume growth, like can you split the volume versus price growth?

Yeah. The volume growth in 2018 probably – and I'm just going to – I'm going to guesstimate here – could have been sort of 80/20, 20% coming from price, 80% coming from growth. But in FY 2019 it's a much larger percentage, as JK said, it's about half and that's because the pricing actions that we took in 2018 are now rolling over into 2019. Does that help you?

Okay. Yeah that helps. So you called out that the growth rate that you're using for 2019 is modest. And I would think that with the kind of growth that you're coming off of at the end of the year that those volumes could be stronger, especially in the first part of the year. I guess what are your assumptions for first half versus second half volume growth?

Yeah, I think the growth is pretty even throughout the year, that was our assumption. But I think you're picking up on Walter the fact that the organic growth given how much of it is price could be conservative because we think that the market demand could support more growth. But we're also simultaneously – I just want to keep in mind, simultaneously pruning out parts of our product portfolio that are low profitability. So it's not an exact science as to how that math balances, but there is some calculation there that says, yeah, we're growing our core products at the 5% to 8% range but we're also backing off some things that we don't want to provide any longer because they're low profitability. And then frankly even with that math, because we've got so much that's carrying over on price, I really want to make sure that the organization is focused on making these numbers and driving the profitability improvement the old fashioned way, taking the cost out versus just relying on volume.

Okay. That sounds good. And it's a good segue to the WIDIA business. The Americas growth looked kind of low, it looks like most of your growth is coming from Asia and partly EMEA. Is that profit proving what's going on with the WIDIA business and what do you get on easier comps there?

I think this quarter we've been actually quite happy about the growth in WIDIA overall in the Americas specifically since you mentioned it. This particular year you're actually seeing the phenomenon we just talked about. They actually had good growth in the areas that we want them to grow, but simultaneously Alexander is pruning some elements of the product portfolio that frankly we're not – they're at low profitability or no profitability. And so that's why at least in Q4 you saw a low growth rate in America, but I think that's only because he's cut some sales on products we don't want or want to provide. But in general we still feel that WIDIA is we're looking at that 9% to 11% CAGR for that business as part of our Investor Day thesis and this year they did 9% organic growth, and I think the team is just getting started. So we feel pretty good about that 9% to 11% trajectory. And as their volume increases of course that's going to drive a lot of their profitability improvement.

Okay, great. Okay. Thank you.

Thank you.

The next question will be from Steven Fisher of UBS. Please go ahead.

Thanks. Good morning.

Good morning.

You guys gave us some color on the organic growth by segment and by market. Can you give us some color by your major geographies please?

Do we have that somewhere?

And that's for fiscal 2019, I'm asking.

Give us just a second here, and see if we've got it. Steve, I don't have that here in front of me. And as I think about it, it's kind of competitive information and I don't think we really want to share at that level of detail.

Okay. I was just curious if there are any geographies you expected generally to be faster than others or slower than others? And then maybe specifically within transportation also, if you could just kind of give us some general color by region there, you expect some reasonable growth I think is the wording you said.

Yeah. I think on the regional scenario, the U.S. market still continues to be strong across all sectors. But Asia-Pacific as a region given that we have – we've got a good foothold there, but we don't have as much of our volume coming out of that area, that is certainly an opportunity for us, if you want to focus on what region is going to offer the most growth next year. And EMEA we think is – it's got some opportunity but I think again if you're focused on the regions, the Asia-Pacific area is one that we're targeting for opportunity.

Okay. And would that hold for transportation as well?

Yeah, I think transportation is kind of percolating along. And while it is a focus segment of ours, it's not one that's going to provide significant growth going forward. Although it's one we're going to continue to pay attention to and take the growth that can be there, but we're not looking towards transportation as it relates to vehicles as providing a substantial amount of growth going forward.

Okay. And then just lastly energy, looks like it's growing much faster in Infrastructure versus the Industrial segment can you just remind me what's the difference there?

Yeah, in terms of Infrastructure, it's just a larger percentage of their overall business. And a lot of what Infrastructure is dealing with is related specifically to oil and gas and supplying products to oil field services companies. So that's driving the growth there. These same companies though, they also do metal cutting. And while that's a smaller portion of their business, we classify them as metal cutting companies inside energy. And so that is a growth opportunity, but it's not as directly tied towards what the oilfield services companies are doing because in Infrastructure what oil field service companies do they actually need our products to accomplish that mission. On the Industrial side, it just means their factories are maybe cutting a few more chips or something. They have little more volume but it's not going to substantially drive a huge amount of growth on the Industrial side just because of where the products are used in the value chain of the oil field sector.

Got it. Very helpful. Thanks.

The next question will be from Joel Tiss of BMO Capital Markets. Please go ahead.

Hi. How it was going?

Good morning.

Good morning, Joel.

Just two questions. One on the gross margin improvement, can you give us a little sense of some of the pieces behind that mix, price, volume increase?

On the margin improvement?

Yeah, the gross margin, the 300 basis points?

Yeah, give us a second here, Joel.

So, volume and mix basically amounted to a large portion of that. We also had considerable obviously additional price coming through, then some of that obviously offset already by increasing raw materials but gross margins improved significantly. (00:57:30)

Go ahead.

I was just going to say within the mix, is it mostly new product wins or volume improvements or the simplification part of it or just a sense there?

There are some regions where we think we're winning like we mentioned the WIDIA product line and the growth that we're seeing in India as an example. And we have growth initiatives that are driving improvements, but also inside that volume, mix bucket is the selectivity that we talked about, where we're just simply focused on our higher profitable products and de-emphasize on the low profitability products. And what that means is that, in our manufacturing facilities, they're consuming -these lower profit products actually consume dollar-for-dollar more capacity than the higher profitability one. So part of this mix change is as we improve our customer service and our fill rates on the higher volume standard products those also carry better margins, so that's definitely part of what's driving this volume mix.

That's very good color. And then just my follow-up is the customer feedback. Can you just give us a little sense? It sounded to me between the lines like 2018-2019 maybe some part of your fiscal 2020 is going to be on the cost side in the restructuring and getting this all right, but then we're going to switch gears into kind of volume growth and I wondered what the customer feedback is about your modernization and how efficient you're interacting with your customers. And if there is a lot more volume for you to gather from them as you switch your focus in the years ahead? Thank you.

Yeah, good question, I think if we look at it a little bit of the history, since Kennametal is under invested in their manufacturing technology over the last, we've talked about it, 15 years, 20 years. I think that had a direct effect on market share. They simply became less responsive, maybe less cost competitive. And also they had quality – in terms of reliability from a quality perspective, they were starting to lag behind the competition. So once we put this modernization in place, we're going to have a really excellent quality, consistency. I think we're going to be able to be much more responsive, because we've got shorter cycle times in our factory and we can handle more volume with less people. So I really see modernization is not only just the foundation for improved productivity and cost but really to make sure that we're able to deliver the customer service level that's required to actually start to regain market share. So it's like we got to shore up the foundation and correct what need to be corrected over last 15 to 20 years. And then we feel quite good about our ability to start going after share because we're going to be able to execute very well with the customer service level it requires to do that.

That's great. Thank you so much.

Okay.

And ladies and gentlemen, this will conclude our question-and-answer session. I would like to hand the conference over to Chris Rossi for closing remarks.

Thank you, operator, and thanks everyone for joining us on the call today. We very much appreciate your interest and support. Please reach out to Kelly with any follow-up questions you may have. As I said on the call, we had really an excellent year in 2018. We're right on track with the multiyear plan that we set out and we feel like 2019 is going to be another great story. And we're going to make another great step in terms of improving our profitability and setting the stage for profitable growth in the future. Thank you very much. Have a good day.