Thank you, Sergio. Good morning everyone. Please turn to slide 4. As you can see on this slide the last market expectation report from the Central Bank worsened their estimates for 2023, reflecting the increase in economic uncertainty and a lower level of overall activity. While the construction activity shows mixed results for the first half of 2023, the cement national industry sales show resilience. Despite posting a decrease of 1.9% for the quarter, this second quarter is the second best in history only behind second quarter of 2022. And the cumulative figure for the first half of this year is record for a semester for the whole industry. Although, still in high figures, bulk cement is a dispatch mode showing contraction reflecting lower demand from the retail sector. On the other hand, bulk cement continues to show solid growth, underpinned by Concrete per user demand boosted mainly by private infrastructure projects and public works. In this sense, when seeing the breakdown by dispatched mode, bulk segments continue to gain tariff, showing a participation of 45% against 43% in second quarter of 2022 and reaching a record high for the quarter. Even considering the strong resilience of the Cement industry, the lower activity level of the economy in the recent months together with a high inflation, reflects the effect of the economic challenges coupled with an increased uncertainty driven by the upcoming elections. For the second half of the year, we expect volumes to be slightly below the 2022 figures, but to remain in robust shape in historic terms. Turning to slide 5, for a review of our top line performance by segment, top line was down 6.5% in the second quarter where the good top line performance of Concrete and Aggregates partially offset the decline in Cement and Railroad. Cement, masonry and lime segment was down 12.4%, with volume contracting 3.6% year-on-year, mainly due to a decline in bagged cement sales, covered by softer price dynamic that, even moving with inflation, showed a decrease due to higher monthly inflation figures and price adjustment timing. Concrete revenues strongly increased 26.6% in the quarter. Volumes were up 14.8% in line with the strong momentum of bagged cement coupled with good pricing performance. Private construction and public works especially, urban pavement and routes projects in the Province of Buenos Aires boosted this purchase. Aggregate segments show an expansion of 1.8% with a sales volume down of 8.3% mostly due to operational setbacks that affected the dispatches compensated with strong price performance. On the other hand Railroad revenues decreased 13.4% in the quarter year-on-year. Transported volumes were down 9.6%, affected by the decrease in transported volumes of fracsand and Aggregates. The lower volumes of fracsand also affected the average price per ton as it is by far the products with longer average transported distance. Moving on to slide 7, consolidated gross profit for the quarter declined 21.1% year-over-year with margin contracting by 437 basis points to 23.7%, mainly impacted by a lower price performance and sales volumes of our core segment, partially compensated by better performance in Concrete. Regarding the Cement segment, a decrease in electrical energy inputs and lower depreciations, helped to mitigate the gross profit compression. Also, the increase in sales volumes in segments with lower margins in this case Concrete, also contributed to a compression of the consolidated figure. Finally, SG&A expenses as a percentage of revenues increased 68 basis points to 9.4% from 8.7% in the second quarter of 2022. Please turn to slide eight. Our adjusted EBITDA for the quarter stood at US$63 million, remaining flat from the same quarter a year ago and maintaining very strong figures. In pesos, adjusted EBITDA was down 26.1% in the quarter, reaching ARS11.7 billion with consolidated EBITDA margin of 22.9%, contracting 608 basis points year-on-year, mainly affected by Cement margin contraction and the higher participation in the top line of Concrete, a segment with lower margins. Cement adjusted EBITDA margin stood at 27.1%, contracting 536 basis points, mainly affected by lower top line performance. On a per ton basis, EBITDA reached US$36.8 per ton, increasing 1% from last year's second quarter. Concrete adjusted EBITDA increased ARS 287 million compared to second quarter of 2022, mainly explained by the positive price performance and higher volumes. Margin expanded 580 basis points, reaching 2.7%. Aggregates adjusted EBITDA decreased ARS62 million this quarter from ARS138 million in second quarter 2022, reaching a margin of 5.3%. The segment's positive momentum encountered some operational setbacks in the quarter, which momentarily affected dispatches. Finally, Railroad adjusted EBITDA decreased ARS125 million to ARS42 million for the quarter, with a margin of 0.8%, mainly explained by lower transported volumes of fracsand and Aggregates, that put pressure on costs and the incidence of the decrease in fracsand in the average transported distance that negative impact the average price per ton. Moving on to the bottom line on slide 10. This quarter, we posted a net profit attributable to owners of the company of ARS2.5 billion, compared with ARS5.4 billion on the second quarter of last year, where the lower operational result was coupled with higher financial costs. Total net financial costs stood at ARS3 billion in this quarter, from a total financial cost of ARS0.7 billion the same quarter last year, mainly due to an increase in financial expenses related a higher debt position and a higher negative effect of the exchange rate variation, partially compensated by a positive effect as a result on the monetary position. Moving on to the balance sheet. As you can see on slide 11, we ended the quarter with a cash position of ARS24.1 billion and a total debt of ARS71.7 billion. Consequently, our net debt-to-EBITDA ratio stood at 0.82 times, compared to 0.37 times at the end of 2022. Our operating cash generation stood at ARS11.9 billion, while the increase in the net profit adjusted with noncash effects coupled with a positive effect of the change in operating assets and liabilities explain the positive valuation against second quarter 2022. Regarding capital expenditures, we allocated ARS3.1 billion, mostly for maintenance capital expenditures. During the quarter, we increased our debt in US$77 million standing our net debt at US$186 million at the end of this quarter. Breaking it down by currency, the total denominated debt represents 53% of the total debt while the rest is in pesos, and a not significant part in euros. As we mentioned before, in the quarter we announced dividends payments for ARS 35.9 billion. The one announced in May, was paid in kind through Argentine T-bills, while the second one was announced in June, and the payment was made effectively in July, and it was paid in cash. So far this year, we have paid approximately US$120 million, which is equivalent to approximately $1 per ADR. Additionally, during the quarter the company issued its Class 2 domestic bond denominated for a total amount of US$71.7 million, with maturity in December 2025 and accruing interest at a rate of 6.5% per year. The response for the market -- from the market was very positive and ratified the investors confidence in, Loma. Now for our final remarks, I would like to hand the call back to Sergio. Thank you.