Good morning and good afternoon. My name is Carmen, and I will be your conference operator today. At this time, I would like to welcome everyone to the Nokia First Quarter 2013 Earnings Conference. All lines have been placed on mute to prevent any background noise. After the speakers’ remarks, there will be a question-and-answer session. (Operator Instructions) Thank you. I will now turn the conference over to Matt Shimao, Head of Investor Relations. Please go ahead sir.

Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to Nokia’s first quarter 2013 conference call. I’m Matt Shimao, Head of Nokia Investor Relations. Stephen Elop, President and CEO of Nokia; and Timo Ihamuotila, CFO of Nokia are here in Espoo with me today. During this call, we’ll be making forward-looking statements regarding the future business and financial performance of Nokia and its industry. These statements are predictions that involve risks and uncertainties. Actual results may therefore differ materially from the results we currently expect. Factors that could cause such differences can be both external such as general, economic and industry conditions, as well as internal operating factors. We have identified these in more detail on Pages 12 through 47 of our 2012 20-F and in our quarterly results press release issued today. Please note that our quarterly results press release, the complete interim report with tables, and the presentation on our website include non-IFRS results information in addition to the reported results information. Our complete interim report with tables available on our website includes a detailed explanation of the content of the non-IFRS information and a reconciliation between the non-IFRS and the reported information. With that, Stephen, over to you.

Thank you, Matt. And, thank you everyone for joining us today. At the highest level, I am pleased that in Q1 2013 Nokia Group achieved underlying operating profitability for the third quarter in a row. In a moment, I will share my perspective on Nokia’s Q1 performance. However, I wanted to first note that we believe this quarter further underscored that Nokia, and other industry participants continue to operate in one of the most exciting and fast moving business environments in the world today. Compared to a year ago a lot has changed in our industry, and I wanted to share some of the trends we’re seeing. For example, the distance between the various Android participants seems starker than ever before as the dominance of one hardware vendor becomes more visible. Additionally, unbranded Android and forked Android players continue to emerge from China and India creating new dynamics both within and increasingly outside of Asia. With this growth in low-priced fragmented versions of Android the Android experience is becoming inconsistent across the lower-end price range. In February, Mobile World Congress highlighted the growth in startup alternative platforms with many new entrants placing bets on next generation technologies like HTML5. While we have not yet seen one of these alternative platforms gain broad scale we should not underestimate what could happen if a dominant Android provider shifts some of its focus to an alternative platform. We also saw new attempts to disrupt existing business models, whether it is the new Facebook home forking the Android experience or Amazon providing a differentiated tablet that forks the Android stack, we see leading technology companies take deliberate steps to change Android and possibly disrupt our industry. There are some patterns of change that seem inevitable. For example, consumers are expecting their digital lives to…

Thank you, Steven. First, I would like to spend a bit of time taking you through the factors, which impacted our cash in Q1 before providing an operational overview of the quarter. So, let me start with cash. This remains an area of focus as we execute our strategy. On cash, I have been emphasizing that my three key areas of focus are; first, returning Devices & Services to positive operating cash flow, as soon as possible; second, that NSN continues to be self-funding in all aspects of its operations; and third, continuing to pragmatically monetize non-core assets. At the group level, I’m pleased that we were able to increase our net cash balance sequentially despite a significant top-line decline and the restructuring related cash outflows that we’ve made. Nevertheless, we still have work to do particularly on the Devices & Services operating performance and this is something we are very much focused on achieving. On a sequential basis, Nokia Group gross cash increased by approximately EUR200 million in Q1. Nokia Group net cash and other liquid assets increased by approximately EUR120 million sequentially with Q1 ending balance of EUR4.5 billion. Starting from the top of our cash flow statement, the major items impacting the net cash balance i.e. the approximately EUR120 million sequential increase during the quarter where. First, Nokia Group level net profit adjusted for non-cash items of positive EUR320 million. Second, a negative impact from the Nokia Group level networking capital related outflows of approximately EUR170 million, which included approximately EUR250 million of restructuring related cash outflows. Third, a positive impact from Nokia Group level, net financial inflow of approximately EUR80 million. Fourth, Nokia Group level net cash tax outflow of approximately EUR30 million. Fifth, Nokia Group level CapEx of approximately EUR120 million. Sixth, proceeds from the…

Thank you, Timo. For the Q&A session, please limit yourself to one question only. Operator, please go ahead.

And your first question comes from the line of Jim Suva with Citigroup. Jim Suva – Citigroup Global Markets, Inc.: And congratulations to you and your team there. When we start thinking about the Lumia traction and follow-up of the prior units, and you think about the traction going forward, can you help us better understand about is it the competitive environment of the white box in android market that’s really causing your non-Lumia emerging markets for lower end products to see the headwinds there. And if so the new products launched, do you have a full skew of price points which you think you can aggressively compete in that more aggressive market or should we kind of look for more product launches as the year progresses.

Great. Thanks Jim let me sort of ease that apart into some different elements, if you like the very lowest price smartphone space were we compete with the Asha full touch product, very strong competitive forces there some of it of course is the white box manufactures and so forth, some of it is also pricing action and competitive moves that various other companies have taken when they saw the early success of the actual product line competing in that space, because there is a number of factors like that that have contributed to it. But overall, the performance in addition to that was affected by lower than expected seasonality relative to what we have planned and therefore the necessary moves that we made in inventory management, essentially, when you have that declining environment it’s very prudent to make strong inventory moves bringing inventory levels lower which has a double or compounding effect on the results for that part of the business. Now, at the same time, of course, you see the growing traction with the Lumia products, the lowest priced one of which the Lumia 520 is if you like a step above the Asha product range in terms of its price points, that the Lumia 520 is very significant and it demonstrates again our intention of driving lower and lower with Lumia products as well. So part of, of course, what we look forward to is as we have provided some forward indication of growing traction with the Lumia products is anticipation of the 520 based on what we have seen in the market already with that product. So, there is a number of factors going on here simultaneously.

Thank you, Jim. Operator next question please.

Your next question comes from the line of Mike Walkley with Canaccord. Mike Walkley – Canaccord Genuity: Thank you. Just following up on the feature phone business; my understanding that the inventory levels are still high in June so would we expect Mobile Phone business to improve sequentially during the June quarter? And then also, as you talked about with Lumia prices coming down here and new products coming to the feature phone business. Do you think that the feature phone business can continue to grow in the second half of the year from the first half levels, or is this an area, or maybe need to cut more cost to maintain overall profitability targets for the business?

Thanks Mike. Timo here, so first on the inventory situation; I think, we said in the release that starting first quarter we were at the higher end of the range, ending the quarter we were slightly above the range. So, a slight increase during the quarter and that’s why, of course, what Steven said about working the inventory down very important during first quarter. Let me also just make a comparison point to reminder when we look at Q1 against Q2. So, last year 2012 we had reduction in sequentially in volumes from Q4 to Q1 of 25%, and also then our volumes actually went up 4% from Q1 to Q2. So, first 25% down, then 4% up, and simultaneously during Q2 last year we also worked down our inventory and came into within the normal range. So, I just wanted to highlight that performance from 2012. Then what comes to the second half, I mean, we can’t really given any further guidance on the second half performance of the Mobile Phones business. We are really giving balance only on operating margin level for the second quarter.

But, just to confirm a point that you made Mike, and that is indeed we plan a refresh of elements of our mobile phones portfolio. Some of which has been announced, and it’s just landing in the market. For example, the very lowest price points the Nokia 105, which when you look at the volumes for Q1, some of the significant movement in volume levels were at the end of the predecessor to the 105 product line, that space, and now we’re just entering the market with new product there. And, of course, we’ve also signaled that in the very near term you should expect to see a freshening in the Asha product line. If you know, we’re roughly 9 months or so into the Asha full touch line relative to when we began shipping it. So, reasonable to expect that it’s due for freshening and we’re looking forward to that in the near-term.

Thank you, Mike. Operator, next question please.

The question comes from the line of Stuart Jeffrey with Nomura. Stuart Jeffrey – Nomura: Hi there, thank you very much. I was hoping you give a bit of a geographical update on Lumia, how much of the growth is being driven by Europe in particular. I think, China looked like it was quite strong. Perhaps, you could give an update on how you’re driving that traction China and in Asia Pacific in particular? Thanks.

Thank you. And, indeed, in a number of Asian countries, China being a good example, India just really coming online with the lower price points like the 520, just some of the feedback you had in the last week or so in terms of activity there, we’re seeing some very strong signals as we push the price points of Lumia products lower in those markets. But, we’re also seeing even with some of these lower price point devices some very good performance in the early weeks. For example, in France where the country was well supplied, but we have already the opportunity to move more stock into the country, because it’s moving very quickly. So, we are seeing a lot of positive signs with that. So, Europe has been a lot of strength, Asia, quite a bit of strength. But, I’ll balance my comments with the United States as well, which also shows up in the numbers where what we’re seeing is this pattern of getting into hero status, getting a good push, getting some things going but then as everyone’s attention shifts to the next hero product and so forth we still clearly have a lot of work to do to get the sustainability level higher and higher. And so, of course, our focus is very much on, first of all, ensuring that we are delivering the innovation that commands a hero slot in one or the other of the lead U.S. operators. We did that first with AT&T with the Lumia 920, and as I indicated in my prepared remarks, in the quarter that we are in right now you should expect to see another hero move. And I also, I just want to emphasize this talking in generally, that the next hero move in the U.S. kicks off a season of new product introductions. So, we have a lot of work to launch, and a lot of good things that we’ve done that are still ahead. So that’s part of what contributes to our bullishness on the momentum that we’re developing around Lumia. I think there has been some analysis that says okay, there is a portfolio whether you have a 920 down through the 520 and whether its pushing more hero products, whether it’s in the U.S. or around the world, whether its pushing down on price point and/or whether its expanding that effort to broader form factors and different things that we can do. We have a lot of juice ahead, as it relates to the Lumia product lines. So we’re very excited about that.

Thank you, Stuart. Operator, next question please.

Your next question comes from the line of Kulbinder Garcha with Credit Suisse. Kulbinder Garcha – Credit Suisse Securities: Thanks for the question. My question is kind of all leads around cash flows and restructuring. For Timo I guess, I want to focus on the cash flow ex-Nokia Siemens. And it looks like that was about free cash flows about EUR100 million negative. And then it benefited from EUR170 million transfers from NSN, which I assume on time and probably the asset sales. And probably you also had a net payment from Microsoft. It looks like I can disclose it. Underlying cash burn seems quite higher on core Nokia’s and has in ex-Nokia Siemens maybe as much as 400 million a team. Am I thinking about this right [when]? I guess just Steven linked to this going forward the concern that I was have is that, it looks like you are still not making significant returns in mobile devices. Your OpEx run rate actually surprisingly quicker to me expected. So you have to deal with the deep restructuring to make a way for these investments going forward or are you going to count on a major sales ramp for the organization quite soon to get us some positive profitability in cash flow? Thank you.

Okay, thanks Kulbin. Timo here, so maybe I’ll start around the cash and basically, yes, we are actually very proud about the fact to that on a significant top-line decline quarter Nokia excluding NSN on net cash basis went down little less than EUR100 million and we now have excluding NSN net cash position of EUR3 billion. So, then if you look at the networking capital dynamics you are absolutely correct with your math. We had a one-time item between NSN and excluding NSN about EUR170 million and we had a EUR128 million restructuring, so excluding restructuring networking capital in Nokia excluding NSN went down above EUR350 million. We have a small negative also from the platform payment, but that is in anyway significant anymore as we disclosed after Q4. But then I would still go back to the comment what I made earlier about if you compare to year ago Q1, we had significantly higher negative cash flow in the mobile devices business then we went down sequentially 25%, and then we went actually, I’m talking mobiles phones now. We went down sequentially in mobile phone 25% from Q4 2011 to Q1 2012, and then from Q1 2012 to Q2 2012 we went up 4%. And that has had a significant impact on the cash flow, because mobile phone sales happens in the areas are the markets where the cash cycle is short and when you have a strong sequential top-line decline, then it is natural that networking capital dynamics on the Devices & Services business is such that you will have a down cash flow. Again, I just wanted to remind that a similar impact was there last year and last year it reversed itself.

Let me just add on comment were in terms of expense levels and so forth. We’ve do think that the EUR3 billion run rate that we are targeting to exit the year at is the right level. When we balance the anticipated ramp in Lumia sales as we anticipate how the Mobile Phones business evolves and so forth, we think that’s the right level. Also just want to reinforce what Timo included in his prepared remarks about the patterns where Q1 was a bit lower, Q2, and I will match this up now with my statement about multiple product launches ahead. Clearly, we’re going to be spending some marketing money and so forth, and that is part of our calculation there as well. But we remained with our overall expense with that, that level we expense is the right pattern for us.

But, as we have said earlier, I mean this is a dynamic equation on the OpEx side, and of course, we need to have both the willingness and ability to react if that would be needed.

Thank you, Kulbinder. Operator, next question please.

And your next question comes from the line of Andrew Gardiner with Barclays. Andrew Gardiner – Barclays Capital: Thank you very much. I was wondering if we switch gears to NSN. Just you highlighted in your prepared comments the down 5% year-on-year revenue trend partly due to the sale of various units last year. Also, I think, you’re going to have difficult comps as we come through 2013 given such strong spending by some of your customers in Asia last year. So, can you help us to understand why we wouldn’t continue to see at least sort of a mid single digit percentage declines in revenues and move through the year? Is there anything whether it would be certain products, or upgrade, or regional trends that you can see that would offset that type of pressure?

So, Timo here, thanks for the question. So, first of all during Q1, yes, we were 5% down, but if you look at the strategically comparable basis, we were down 1% if you further look at that on constant currency we actually were flat. So, I would again highlight that on comparable basis in a sense year-over-year top-line decline in Q1 was approximately flat. We are not giving guidance on top-line. You are right that there are some projects rolling off in Asia, simultaneously NSN has improved its position in North America, which is a growing market, and we feel, but that is an opportunity for NSN, and also at the moment NSN’s mix by contract is actually looking better than it was at the latter part of last year. So again I think that’s as much as color as I can give on the top-line.

Just on contract mix, just to expand on what Timo said. If you look specifically at the diversity of large customers, the range of large customers it’s helped your position than it was 12 months ago that’s something we look at closely. So as they are success with LTE with multiple large customers expands the manageability of the revenue level and the risk of a single customer drying up is reduced.

Thank you, Andrew. Operator, next question please.

Your next question comes from the line of Francois Meunier from Morgan Stanley. Francois Meunier – Morgan Stanley & Co.: Yes, thank you. It’s Francois from Morgan Stanley. Yes, if I look at your results on a step back to a bit. It looks like, as a move from mobile phones to smartphones is accelerating quite dramatically in the market, and I was wondering, if you had a view of when the ramp in Lumia would offsets as declining the cash cow, you still have in the mobile devices market?

Again, I don’t think we can first of all give like an exact answer to that. So we have said that we expect that the Lumia volumes would continue to grow at 27% rate or higher, during Q2. So that guidance is regarding Q2, only we have really not said anything about the MP top-line, I think, I earlier described some of the things what happened last year when MP on the sequential dynamics of the market, but I don't think I can really give more color on that. Of course, that is a trend what we are watching closely, and we are trying to drive as high Lumia sales as possible, and of course, we have no issue seeing that trend happen.

Thank you, Francois. Operator, next question please.

Your next question comes from the line of Sandeep Deshpande with JPMorgan. Sandeep Deshpande – JPMorgan Securities LLC: My question is on the smartphone devices. You talked about over the 20.7% margin in the Windows 8, but the mix on clearly, I mean, the gross margin on the older devices is possibly close to 10%. I mean, as you go forward, I mean are we going to see, I mean, clearly Windows 8 is going to be the majority over the next couple of quarters, but then there will be another OS transition at some point, will we continue to see these very low margins in these older devices which hold down the overall Smart Devices margin which prevents this return to profitability, or is it that your OpEx is going to change substantially by Q4 based on that EUR3 billion OpEx plan which will allow the Smart Devices to come to profitability? And, for all reason this would be, I mean, how are you allocating the OpEx between the mobile phone and the smartphone business because if this Mobile Phone business continue to decline at these levels will that EUR3 billion cost structure be the appropriate one? Thanks.

Okay. So, quite a questions there, Sandeep, I’ll try to do my best on going at it. So, first of all on the Smart Devices gross margin question, so the most important driver for Smart Devices profitability that we will be able to grow the top-line, so we are very quite pleased with the Windows Phone 8 gross margin performance now becoming to healthy levels, but we will focus more on gaining share and growing top-line than on the gross margin percentage. Of course, that needs to be in a reasonable and healthy level to business, but still we need to be able to grow that business, and that will be our at most priority. And, that’s why I am saying, as well that on the OpEx side, and as Steven said earlier, we are looking to invest somewhat more from Q1 to Q2, maybe, particularly in the go to market and marketing operations to drive that Lumia momentum which we now have. Then on the question of OpEx allocation, so we operate as, I think, any big company does. We fix the allocations once a year based on certain keys, they can be sales keys or they can be gross margin keys, and then they have to be fixed, so that people know if they are reaching their targets or not. I don’t think there is more size on that than the EUR3 billion level. We, of course, need to asses against the whole Devices & Services business.

Thank you. Operator, next question please.

Your next question comes from the line of Alexander Peterc with Exane BNP Paribas. Alexander Peterc – Exane BNP Paribas: Yes, hi, and thanks for taking my question. I would just like to come back a little bit on the sequential strength in Q2 of the Lumia portfolio. Could you give us some color on the actual underlying mix? Do you see strengths coming from the low-end with the 520, or is it going to be through the hero products, just in terms of the direction of the ASPs? And, there also if you have any high-level phone from the Windows 8 which didn’t work on so well for the PC, do you think that, that could rub off on to the Lumia range and Windows Phones in general as well? Thanks.

Good, Alexander. Thanks for your question. With respect to the Lumia portfolio going into Q2 some of the principal drivers of additional volume relate to the newer products that are entering the market, the 720 and 520 are important in this, particularly the 520. 520 is obviously at a lower price point and moving into markets, where that’s far more competitive than some of the hero products could be except for the people willing to pay top dollar for a device. So that will tend to be the mixed balance for that, but all of those products are obviously new and their life cycle and everything and therefore from a new perspective we provided some information about that. With respect to Windows 8, what I would say is that to the extent that Windows 8 advertising or experiences and so forth are exposing more and more people to the fundamental premise of live tiles and that user experience, that’s a net positive for us. And so the substantial expenditure going into the representation of that user experience training people showing it on television all of those things and that we see as positive halo entirely. There is a lot of effort going into that. At the same time, there has been some challenges and I think there has been some commentary in the marketplace about to enjoy a Windows 8 experience, just like Windows Phone 8 you want touch device, and I think there has been a lot of attention of the fact that it will be helpful when there are more touch devices in the marketplace to support that.

Thank you, Alexander. Operator, next question please.

Your next question comes from the line of Pierre Ferragu with Bernstein. Pierre Ferragu – Sanford C. Bernstein Ltd.: Hi, thank you for taking the question. So I’m sorry I feel I ask almost every quarter some question, and it’s always about Lumia and trying to compare where you are today to where you were about a year ago. So shipments are that twice higher and I was wondering you should take exactly the footprint that you had in terms of distribution of last year. How much of the growth comes from the same footprint, and how much of the growth comes just from the fact that you’ve been doing much wider in terms of distribution in terms of geographies or distribution channels?

Well, thanks Pierre. I think the way I think about it is, it’s not about breadth and distribution that were in and extra country or three or 10 or whatever that’s making the difference. It’s very much about the fact that we have a broader portfolio that broadens our reach across customer base, and so fundamentally what that says is, we are getting a broader prospective or broader reach with our products. Interesting, I was reading a report actually that came out just a little while ago, actually it turns out that you wrote it and I wanted to quote something from it, as you look at the numbers and what we are forecasting. I think you said that the numbers are intriguing, because we struggle to understand how this number is possible without either the beginning of consumer traction or a massive channel inventory stuffing. And since we don’t do channel inventory stuffing I hope you come to the conclusion that you are seeing the beginning of consumer traction, so thank you for writing that.

Thank you Pierre for your question and your notes. Operator next question please.

Your next question comes from the line of Tim Long with BMO Capital Markets. Tim Long – BMO Capital Markets: Thank you. Question if I could related to China and the emerging market players, just looking ahead you did have a good ASP bump in China it looks like in the quarter, but the trajectory of units continues to be pretty negative. I imagine from lower end Lumia could help offset that. Just curious if – because in that market in general a lot of the Chinese OEMs and I (inaudible) that together with what has happened with Asha this quarter and more feature in on the mobile phones division. Are you seeing a lot more of these Chinese low end players in the other market and just quarter potentially the first sign there or would you attributed more maybe to the Samsung Racks line when you are talking about increased competition on that piece of the market? Thank you.

Good question, thank you. Just to breakdown that competitive pressure, the way I would characterize that is yes, there is a portion of low end white box or Chinese semi branded players in some of these markets. So you’re seeing some of those trends. So that is definitely part of it. Some of it is aggressiveness in pricing, positioning, bundling and things like that from it was certain very large hardware OEM that you mentioned. But the third factor in this as well is not Rex. We have not seen that. The Asha full touch products compete very effectively against that product line. And so early read just based on, and this is very qualitative in terms of what I’ve seen in the market, what others have seen in the market, its more about pricing and that type of competition and some of the Chinese and related players really pushing hard as oppose to the Rex effort.

Thank you, Tim. Operator, next question please.

Your next question comes from the line of Simon Schafer with Goldman Sachs. Simon Schafer – Goldman Sachs International: Yes, thanks so much. I just wanted to follow-up on Timo’s comment about NSN. I think you said, you’re looking to – you look for prudent and pragmatic ways to maximize shareholder value, but it in the same time you really emphasize that this is now self-funding and that is a very important milestone towards becoming an independent entity. So I’m just trying to understand what you’ve really mean by that. Does that mean on a net basis you are looking to exit the joint venture or how should we think about the strategic objectives that Nokia is trying to have for this business now?

Okay. So thank you for the question. So first of all being in a situation, where it’s financially independent in all aspects of its operations clearly gives more options to the shareholders in general. The most important thing, however is that we continue to support the NSN management in the very good execution, what they are doing, better profitability and cash flow in NSN will clearly improve shareholder value for Nokia and both NSN shareholders, but we are really saying that having NSN, which is financially strong will give us more options going forward.

Thank you, Simon. Operator, next question please.

Your next question comes from the line of Kai Korschelt with Deutsche Bank. Kai Korschelt – Deutsche Bank: Yeah. Hi, thanks for taking my question. I had a couple. The first question was again on NSN. You still need to kind of exposure I think it’s in the mid-teens revenue wise. Is the weakening currency a concern, maybe, as we head in to the second half? And then my second question is really on the IP business. And, I think Ericsson suggested that Samsung has not really been paying royalties to them for quite some time. You obviously have the Apple deal, not sure if you want to talk about Samsung specifically, but just wondering if it’s from your perspective all of the larger smartphone vendors are paying you yet for your IP, or whether you still expect to see significant new licensing opportunities. Thank you.

Okay, thank you for the question. I’ll take the Japan part, Timo here. So, clearly the weakening of the Yen longer-term could have an impact, but we tried to hedge the cash flows to the extent we have knowledge into the contract and when the contracts are longer, we hedge a longer part. So, we should be at least for a reasonable period of time well covered on that front, but everybody knows that if the currency move stays there for a long, long period of time, it will have a business impact, and then you will have time to adjust to that. And, are you Steven, you can do IPR?

I’ll comment on the IPR side. The IP business for us is obviously very important both from the ability to protect what we’re doing, as well as to ensure people are paying their fair share for inventions they may be taking advantage of. I can’t comment on specific deals with specific vendors, but let me make a general comment and that is when there are significant shifts in market share over some period of time, Apple is a good example of that that is in the public domain that we did do a new deal with them just over year ago. When you see significant shifts that tends to create significant opportunities, and so we are constantly watching where situations where there are shifts, and opportunities for us to take advantage of that. And so we will be watching for that closely.

Thank you, Kai. Operator, next question please.

Our next question comes from the line of Gareth Jenkins with UBS. Gareth Jenkins – UBS: Thanks for taking my questions. Just a couple of quick ones if I could; NSN, you have very strong profitability in Q1. I just wondered given typical seasonality for Q2, so margin to be up rather than down, I just wondered whether you, perhaps, being quite prudent or whether there was some factors in Q1 that led to the higher margins. And secondly, just a follow-up on what Kai mentioned. I just wonder, if you give us the run rate of your intellectual property revenues in terms of royalties and what the run rate in the quarter was. And then, I guess finally, maybe, a bit longer question, but is there such a thing as a hero product these days given, maybe, the high-end markets more mature than we seen previously and that the kind of cycle rate seem to running down as low as a quarter on hero products? Thanks.

Okay, thanks Gareth. Timo here, so I will start with NSN profitability and guidance. Yes, it is fair to say that the NSN had a very good profitability during Q1, and particularly, I think the gross margin at 34% was a clear positive. We said that in mobile broadband the gross margin actually was higher in Q1 than Q4, and plus, when you then look from Q1 to Q2 we need to look at both the product mix as well as the regional mix of the business, and also really the drivers for the guidance as we have said in our release. And then, what comes to the IP royalty question, so we have said that we expect to have approximately EUR500 million of annual IPR income on our Devices & Services business, so that is really what we have said on the topic, and I have nothing further to add on that. With respect to your third question on hero product, actually, when I was using the prepared remarks, I was using it definitionally as a product that, for example, AT&T would significantly focus on drive better subsidies, increase marketing, and so forth. And so, in that context there will be more hero product moments as measured by significantly increased marketing and focus by a particular vendor. But, your point is well taken in terms of what does it mean to have a hero product broadly, and what does it mean around the world, and how to think about that. What we’re trying to do is really make sure that we’re shifting the focus towards hero experiences. So, you hear us talking a lot about imaging, and so, you should watch for example in the imaging area for us to both continue to advance the state of the art, like what is the best, what is the best experience in imaging on devices. But the pattern you should also watch for from us is taking that experience and delivering appropriate levels of that experience on lower price point devices through the range. So, it’s quite deliberate that through the full range of devices, even at the lowest price points there is some form of differentiated imaging story. It’s not an optically image stabilized high megapixel lens, or censor, but nonetheless it’s something that sets it apart. And so, hero devices, you are right, different devices, different times from that perspective, you’ll still see special emphasis on certain devices from particularly U.S. operators, but you will see more hero experiences developing over time, and that’s where we’re focusing our efforts in differentiation.

And so we’re at the top of the hours. So I will now turn it to Steven for a closing statement. We’ll end the Q&A session for this quarter now.

Great. Thank you Matt and thank you everyone. In summary, our Mobile Phones business did have a difficult quarter and the team is driving for great innovation to constantly renew that portfolio. I’m also personally very proud of the teams’ relentless focus on executing our Lumia strategy, which has enabled us to share good news about Lumia’s Q2 trajectory. If this passion and energy that we believe will help all of Nokia progress and one of the most exciting and fast moving business environments in the world today.

Ladies and gentlemen, this concludes our conference call. I would like to remind you that during the conference call today we have made a number of forward-looking statements that involve risks and uncertainties. Actual results may therefore differ materially from the results currently expected. Factors that could cause such differences can be both, external such as general, economic, and industry conditions, as well as internal operating factors. We have identified these in more detail on Pages 12 through 47 of our 2012 20-F and in our quarterly results press release issued today. Thank you.

Thank you again for participating in today’s conference. You may now disconnect.