Thank you, Sergio. Good day, everyone. Turning to Slide 4. Let me start by providing a quick overview of the macro environment and industry trends in Argentina. Construction activity measured through the site declined in the first three months of the year, signaling that the downturn started last year is yet to carryover at the beginning of 2018. In this regard, economics expectation call for a 1.3% contraction in GDP for this year, recovering gradually only after the second half, reaching growth of 2.2% in 2020. During this quarter, the Cement industry declined by a rate of 10.6% year-on-year, but showing a softer decline when compared to the same rate of the previous quarter. Taking a closer look at the cement demand, bag-on-bulk segments continues to present different dynamics. Bag segment declined over by 15%, by contrast, bulk segment demand only by 3.5%. Continued to be supported by public infrastructure work, thus, bulk segment demand continue to increase its share in total cement sales reaching 43% of total sales. Looking into this year, we still expect the negative cycle that we had in the second quarter of 2018 to turn around by midyear following consensus expectation of an overall macroeconomic recovery in Argentina. We see industry Cement demand following these macro trends while current public works are expected to continue moving ahead, particularly in the Buenos Aires metropolitan area. Now please turn to Slide 5 for a review of our top line performance by segment. Revenues were up 3.6% despite softer Cement sales volumes. For the quarter, Cement sales volumes dropped 13% year-on-year, impacted by overall weaker demand. Thus, revenues fell only by 1% year-on-year, compensated by a healthy pricing environment. In Paraguay, revenues were up almost 34%, driven by the continued recovery in sales volumes that were up 8% in the quarter and the Guarani appreciation against the Argentine pesos. The Concrete segment continued to present good revenue generation with volume growth coupled with strong pricing. Revenues generated by the Aggregates segment were also benefited by a positive pricing. By contrast, revenues from our Railroad segment decreased 1.6% year-on-year as a consequence of softer transported volumes. Moving on to Slide 6. Consolidated gross profit for the quarter was up by 28.6% year-on-year, with a margin expansion of almost 560 basis points, reaching 28.8% in the quarter. This was mainly driven by our core cement operation in Argentina and further supported by our Cement business in Paraguay and our Concrete and Railroad segments. On the cost side, upward pressure continued due to the impact of the peso depreciation and hyperinflation in the company’s cost structure, mainly in thermal and electricity costs. This impact was partially mitigated by savings in energy costs measured in U.S. dollars, both thermal and electrical. SG&A expenses as a percentage of revenues increased by 74 basis points to 8.4%, principally due to nonrecurrent expenditures related to the structure adequacy in our administrative and commercial process of approximately ARS 95 million, and partially compensated by the reduction of effective sales tax rate. If the nonrecurrent structure adequacy is included, SG&A as a percentage of revenues would have declined to 7.1%. Please turn to slide seven. Despite the softer demand, we reached consolidated adjusted EBITDA growth of 17.9% in the quarter, over ARS 2.1 billion or $54 million, with margin expanding 347 basis points to 28.7%, mainly driven by the Cement segments in Argentina, Paraguay, and further supported by growth in Concrete and Railroad. Excluding the nonrecurrent charges, EBITDA margin would have been 30.5%, reaching ARS 2.3 billion or USD $58 million. The application of IAS 29 impacted in a reduction of 98 basis points in the consolidated EBITDA margin in this quarter. When excluding the application of inflation accounting, adjusted EBITDA for the cement segment in Argentina increased 68.5% year-on-year, and the margin expanded by 310 basis points to 31.8%. Also, Paraguay posted a 110% growth in adjusted EBITDA, with the margin improving 126 basis points to almost 45%. Adjusted EBITDA margin for our Concrete segment presented a strong expansion of 620 basis points compared to the year ago quarter, mainly driven by sales volume growth and favorable pricing. We continue to post margin expansion in our Railroad segment with adjusted EBITDA margin up almost 580 basis points year-on-year, benefiting from higher revenues and a lower fixed cost structure. By contrast, Aggregates segment adjusted EBITDA margin deteriorate as the flavor of pricing environment could not compensate lower volumes and higher cost of sales. Importantly, despite the strong devaluation of the Argentine pesos in the first quarter year-on-year, around 110%, together with value-accretion volumes, our cement business in Argentina remained relatively stable in terms of EBITDA per ton measured in U.S. dollars, above $32 per ton, slightly over the year-ago quarter. Moving on to the bottom line on slide eight. Net majority income for the quarter increased by 51% year-on-year, reaching ARS 1 billion, resulted primarily from an adjusted EBITDA growth and a positive impact in the income tax line as we decided to exercise the tax revaluation option of the latest tax reform. Measured in U.S. dollars, our net majority income decreased 6% to $25 million in the quarter from $27 million in the year-ago quarter. Moving on to the balance sheet. As you can see on Slide 9, our robust balance sheet provide us with a solid position to face the current volatility of the local financial markets and more flexibility around the funding of our meaningful investment plan. We finished this quarter with a net debt to adjusted EBITDA ratio of 0.59x compared to 0.43 times in the fiscal quarter of 2018. Our net debt at the end of the quarter was USD113 million, with a gross debt breakdown by currency of 46% in U.S. dollars, 40% in Guarani and 14% in Argentine pesos. We continue to make progress in our capital expenditure plan with investments for the quarter reaching ARS 1.9 billion or approximately $40 million. Of the total amount in pesos, around 67% was impacted in the second production line at our L´Amalí plant. I will now handle the call back to Sergio.