Thank you everybody for joining us and welcome to SL Green Realty Corp’s Third Quarter 2007 Earnings Results Conference Call. This conference call is being recorded. At this time, the company would like to remind the listeners that during the call, management may make forward-looking statements. Actual results may differ from predictions that management may make today. Additional information regarding the factors that could cause such differences appear in the MD&A Section of the company’s form 10-Q and other reports filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Also during today’s conference call, the company may discuss non-GAAP financial measures as defined by SEC regulation G, the GAAP financial measure most directly comparable to each non-GAAP financial measure discussed and the reconciliation of the differences between each non-GAAP financial measure and the comparable GAAP financial measure can be found on the company’s website at www.slgreen.com by selecting the press release regarding the company’s third quarter earnings. Before turning the call over to Marc Holiday, Chief Executive Officer of SL Green Realty Corp. we would like to ask those of you participating in the Q &A portion of the call to please limit your questions to two per person. Thank you, go ahead Mr. Holliday.

Okay, thank you and good afternoon everyone, welcome to SL Green’s Third Quarter Earnings Call. We’re pleased you have chosen to join us today to hear our commentary on the outlook for the Manhattan Commercial Property markets and SL Green’s portfolio performance. When we last spoke in July, I discussed the tumultuous credit market environment and the potential effects on Manhattan’s real estate market as it was too early then to provide any clear guidance. During the last three months, many of the country’s largest commercial vendors and finance dealers have announced multi-billion dollar write-downs in the carrying values of their investment portfolios making new credit hard to obtain and the cost of such credit more expensive where obtainable. In this volatile market environment, we recognize that our primary responsibility to SL Green shareholders is to protect portfolio value and to protect our earnings. However, we also recognize that this economic climate will provide investment opportunities and enable SL Green to further differentiate itself by increasing its market share, increasing its velocity of earnings growth and increasing net asset value. We have made subtle and not so subtle changes to our business strategy in recent months that we believe will enable us to accomplish all of our objectives and the first evidence of that can be seen in SL Green’s Third Quarter Earnings results. Andrew, Greg and I will take you through this quarter’s achievements and discuss with you the current market dynamics as we see them. The most significant highlight from the quarter’s results is the continuing earnings increases underscored by strong organic growth in SL Green’s revenues and margins. An average of 60% mark-to-market on new leases signed in the third quarter is quite simply an outstanding statistic especially when noting that the mark-to-market is not the result…

Thank you, Marc. With our announcement of the sale of 470 Park Avenue South this morning, consensus seems to be that the logjam in the Manhattan sales market has been broken. An institutional all cash buyer stepping up to purchase a class-B asset at north of $600.00 per square foot and a 4.5% cap rate should set a more positive tone for many more pending deals. As always in the deep Manhattan market has one class of buyer, in this case, highly levered entrepreneurs fall off the playing field and other groups steps in aggressively. With a couple of exceptions, August and September essentially featured a standstill with sellers waiting out the usual summer slowdown and the credit crunch before testing the market and buyers speculating about where the lack of financing would push cap rates. We continue to believe this answer is not more than 50 basis points of cap rate widening. The market is now packed with offerings to clear out this backlog with everything from class-A towers to corporate headquarters dispositions to class-B assets to desperation re-caps of over leveraged capital structures from those heady days of spring of 2007. We’re back to burning the midnight oil evaluating all of these situations and trying to pick our spot as always, but those who predict that a collapse in values or across the board distress selling have thus far been proven sorely mistaken. Bidding on assets is robust and there is still a lot of money to be put to work out there. That coupled with continued strength in the leasing market which Marc discussed is making for a competitive acquisition environment. It was against this backdrop that we completed our slate of new, previously announced transactions on both the acquisitions and dispositions fronts. Included in this group…

Great, thanks, Andrew. Good afternoon everybody. The third quarter was chockfull of positive activity and results at SL Green. Many of these results directly answered questions and concerns that investors have expressed over the last three months and we believe the answers are resoundingly positive. Gramercy is very much in business, liquid and well-positioned to take advantage of an opportunistic environment and with the closing of a new CDO and a recently completed $125 million equity raise, not only had feed from GKK sustainable, but should continue to grow. This morning’s announcement of the sale of 470 Park Avenue South which Andrew referenced provided new data point to where the private market is valuing Manhattan Real Estate. Interestingly enough, the $602.00 per foot sales price we achieved was right on top of the published value used for 470 by two analysts in deriving their company-wide NAV. These NAVs were in excess of $156.00 per share. We believe that our current stock price, the implicit price per foot for the entire portfolio is below what we just achieved on the sale of an original IPO asset. Given these metrics, it should come as no surprise that we continue to be active buyers of our stock during the quarter. Purchases under our $300 million buy-back program now we see $100 million with buy-back since July 1st having an average purchase price of $116.00. We regularly evaluate stock re-purchases versus other opportunities in the marketplace and as a function of our available liquidity. Given our price and given our liquidity position, one should expect to see more stock purchases going forward. Additional property sales plus the recent expansion of our credit facility to $1.5 billion find us in a very liquid position. With pending sales, we expect to finish 2007 with close to…

Okay, thank you. We’re going to take some questions in just a moment. As Andrew and Greg both alluded to, we are holding our Annual Investor Conference in New York City on Monday, December 3rd, first Monday in December. Every year this event has grown in attendance. It has grown in importance and we work very hard at the end of November to make sure that the time with our investors and analysts and bankers is well spent by providing insight into the market and our strategies that simply cannot be condensed into an abbreviated earnings call such as this. So we certainly encourage everyone to come. It will be joint SL Green and Gramercy Capital Corp investor day, much in the same format as we did last year. I’m told we promised to feed you somewhat better than we did last year as we, I think had Carmines’ catering the event for us, so come hungry, come ready and we promise that it will be worthwhile if you could make it work on your calendars. With that, let’s open up for questions.

(: And the first question comes from the line of Michael Bilerman with Citigroup. Please proceed.

Good afternoon, guys. Marc, in your opening comments you talked about the city space and actively trying to market that now, and you did talk about the 64 tenants over 100,000 square feet or more and in totality it was a pretty big number of square footage. How much of that, when you sort of develop that list, is net absorption versus just people moving chairs.

I can’t really give you an answer because the requirements are not always so specific themselves. Tenants don’t come and tell you exactly what their plans are, the brokerage will say, “I’m representing X tenant and we’re looking for X amount of square feet.” I can’t even hazard to guess. I mean, I’m looking at the list right now, everyone has a story. I would say, at least half of that expansion or tenants first moving into the city from outside locations. It could easily would have been more than half, but that’s like the best I can do. Sometimes we’re not even told who the tenant is. Sometimes it is just represented. These requirements change over time. The user groups don’t always know, but I would say for lack of a better answer, at least half probably more is expansion or relocation in the map.

And then as a follow up, you talked about rental levels, obviously, with a lot of the detail you provided, remain very strong in the city, and I think you said, your expectation at the most conservative level you could see a 10% decrease in net effect of rents, and you also said that you’re remaining active on the position side on being opportunistic, how are you underwriting your deals today in terms of where rental levels are going?

Well, I assume you’re talking about core Manhattan products.

Yes.

So when you ask where we’re underwriting, Andrew why don’t you run through with our working assumption is today for most of the deals we’re looking at.

I think, we we’re never one to underwrite large rental spikes. A lot of the properties that were sold on the early portion of this year had very aggressive sort of 10% growth for many the next year or two than 5% and then moderating to a more inflation adjusted level going forward. I think today, our general outlook for underwriting is probably flat for the next 12 months or so and then going through more of that inflation-adjusted growth rate. We don’t foresee any spikes. We never really underwrote any spikes on any of our acquisitions and we think that’s turning out to be an accurate assumption. We see today’s levels holding which is how we are underwriting it.

Great, thank you.

And the next question from the line of Michael Knott with Green Street Advisors. Please proceed.

Hey guys, Marc or Andrew, I am just curious if you can walk us through sort of what you’ve learned from the sales process of 470 Park Avenue South as you go to bed on some of these other projects in the market.

I think it was a little bit pioneering on our part. We put this out for market in August before Labor Day, we were advised against it because, if nothing else, it was the summer and summer is not typically a good time to market and to compound on that problem, it always was a very choppy month. But in retrospect, we think we made the absolute right call because we were out there early with product, when really nobody else had product out there. We marketed through the month of September. I would say, initially the first week or two, we had a lot of showings but it was uncertain where it was going to price because if nothing else, people were uncertain where they were going to get the debt to buy it and then I would say by the end of September or early October, debt quotes started appearing. I think they were multiple debt quotes at very good levels probably not as good as they were in the previous six to nine months but still very good debt level by traditional standards and that enabled for multiple bids. We went round one, round two at multiple parties to choose from different structures, different pricing, ultimately went with the institutional or cash paid quick loads. We probably could’ve held out for more pricing if we wanted too, but felt that the incremental million dollars or so, or what if cut against our desire to get it closed quickly, efficiently and ensure that we could reinvest those proceeds in a 1031 basis, into One Madison Avenue, which has a ticking clock. That’s not an indefinite time period that we can do that, s0 we accelerated that process. We will invest those proceeds tax free into One Madison Avenue. We are very happy with the outcome.

Any thoughts on what type of un-levered return buyers in today’s market might be either expecting or what maybe a realistic expectation is.

My guess would be 7.5% to 8% un-levered return..

With sort of 4.5 ish going in cap.

Okay and then, my last question, if I may, is just any comments on 449th, which is we believe is for sale and then also the Suburban Westchester portfolio.

449th we are marketing, the early expectations there is that pricing will be in line with our expectations if they are, then we will transact, if they are not we won’t. But we’re not in a fire sale over here. We are trying to do this in a pretty prudent approach of selling, recycling and reinvesting, so I would say that we’ll know within the next two to four weeks what direction we are going to take on 440, but at this moment, we’re as optimistic as we were on 470 a few weeks ago. And as to Western Westchester, it’s more complicated. We went out with portfolio properties to give people different options to think about, look at. There again, I would say if we get our pricing, we’ll transact on at least a subset of the properties. I don’t think we’ll transact on the whole portfolio more than we really intend to. But, so far to date, I would say, the response we’re getting in Westchester for the assets that we are contemplating are in line with what we expected going out.

Thank you.

And the next question comes from the line of Jay Habermann with Goldman Sachs. Please proceed.

Hey good afternoon, here with Sloan Boan as well. I guess, Greg or Marc. Can you walk through the increase in guidance for the full year? I guess, was that all due to the one time fee from Gramercy and just sort of walk through the components of that increase.

The fee that was realized from Gramercy was really consistent with what we saw last quarter. The fee related to the gain has been excluded and so, it is really principally a function of the strong operating results, from the assets themselves. So it’s really the NOI growth that we’re seeing at the assets. I mean Gramercy did exceed earnings estimate last week by $0.10 so that’s a benefit as well, but it’s principally driven by the strong mark to market on the leases, the strong NOI growth and the property income being well ahead of where we expected it to be.

Just to reiterate, the $90 million incentive fee on Gramercy was excluded from FFO. It doesn’t account for any of that increase.

Okay, there is no other fee anticipated going forward in terms of Q4.

That is right.

Okay, and then I guess, you know Marc in your comments you mentioned perhaps some distress opportunities in continuing to make significant acquisitions in Manhattan. Can you just give a sense of the current market today and just what is out there and what you’re looking at?

Yes, I do not want to mince words, I think I talked about opportunistic, not necessarily distressed. If I did say distressed, I would say that’s an overstatement. I think as Andrew pointed out, in Manhattan, I think that the opportunities will come more in a structured financing structured equity side as in terms of equity, it still seems to be plentiful and available in the city. It’s the debt that’s not available. So the only thing that is creating the stress in the system is the lack of financing and GKK on the debt side, Green on the structured equity side, we’re perfectly adept to fill that void for other core Manhattan properties, for people who are, let’s call it mis-capitalized for the current market or improperly capitalized for the current market. In and around Manhattan, as we have shown in the past our ability to buy opportunistically, either non-core Manhattan product or outside of Manhattan product, that’s where I think you’ll see a little more pressure, markets that are more dependent on residential housing for business and retail activity or probably the markets where you’re going to see the most weakness in housing and retail and office. That’s not really the case of Manhattan. Manhattan is not very much residential housing dependent. In terms of obviously single for sales per housing and the condo coop and rental market in Manhattan is actually, holding a very well relative to other markets. So, I think it would be outside Manhattan that you would see the more opportunistic opportunities coming to light. We have done in the past and continue to do those kinds of deals at the margins, don’t devote a lot of capital to those situations, but tend to make a lot of money on those situations we hope. We can replicate that going forward, generally taking minority interest by getting big incentive fees in those situations.

And the slight decline at JBNY. Is that something that gets amended next quarter with the lease off of the assets you mentioned?

It is, actually if you dial out some of the lease cancellation. It primarily was included in the third quarter last year, it was actually moderately positive and remember, 100 Park is included in that which is under redevelopment. So, I guess a case can be made for us to dial 100 Park out of that. We leave it in and 100 Park is actually down year over year. I would expect to see a good movement in the JV numbers, if not in the fourth quarter then certainly in earlier ‘08.

That’s helpful. Thank you.

And the next question comes from the line of Jordan Sadler with Keybanc Capital Markets. Please proceed.

Hey guys, you did a good job on quantifying demand and talking about what you guys are seeing in terms of new leasing activities so far in the fourth quarter. Could you give us a little bit of sense of what you are seeing in terms of availability? Maybe, talk about the big blocks of space that remain available outside of maybe what is in your portfolio. I think you guys have 100 Park, and some space in 1185, a little bit there today, but anything else.

Yeah, you know what Jordan. Steve Durels is with us, let him best address that because he has got it all right at the tip of his fingers.

The bigger picture in Manhattan is still is a big blocked constrained market. True of our portfolio, true of the market in general, our biggest blocks that we’ve got right now, we’re marketing future vacancy at 100 Park Avenue and we have very strong demand and some very sizeable ongoing lease negotiations for that space. Other than that, it is just sort of a couple of pockets and space in our portfolio. We’ve got three floors at 1185, we were earlier in the year marketing five floors and at 810 Seventh, we’ve been able to knock off two of those floors. We’ve got leases out on some of the remaining space, and then there’s the future of big blocks that are really two years out at 333 West 34 Street which we’re showing that probably almost everyday to prospective tenants and getting surprisingly good interest for what is a long term future availability, and then sort of to knock off some of our future block with space going into ’08. I mean, we’ve already completed about a 160,000 square feet of transactions for next year, and are really not confronted with any noticeable future big blocks other than those spaces that we’re already focused on at 810 and at 100 Park Avenue and 1185.

Okay, great.

And then, outside of that, the rest of the market, each of the submarkets from Penn Station, Grand Central parts are very tight. There’s more demand than there is for availability of big block spaces right now.

Could you maybe also just clarify from second quarter to the third quarter looking at the mark-to-market schedule that you guys provide in the supplement? It looks like the mark-to-market estimate in the consolidated portfolio went from 45% last quarter to 40% this quarter. I would imagine some of that decline was a function of capturing some of that gain, but maybe could you flush that out a little bit.

That’s right, I think, embedded in what you saw this quarter where you saw the 59% mark-to-market coming through, one of those leases came out of that computation, you saw a slight drop off in the overall portfolio.

That makes sense, the base goes up, and then just clarifying, the guidance, it excludes a FAS 141 adjustment for Rexon?

It includes some nominal 141 adjustment that you’ll see coming through in the fourth quarter to address this out there, but you won’t see the preponderance of that coming through until next year. So nothing has been booked today and a little bit of the fourth quarter, but you’ll see it materializing next year.

Our next question comes from the line of Jamie Feldman with UBS. Please proceed. Jamie Feldman – UBS: Thank you very much and good afternoon. Can you talk a little bit about the buyers? You guys certainly pointed out that there’s a lot of those properties coming back on the market, but I’m just curious as to characterization, is it foreign money, is it domestic money? Just kind of more color on that?

As I said, I think, it’s really across all spectrums; I mean everybody is speculating there’s going to be a lot of foreign capital looking to get into Manhattan because of the weakness of the dollar. We’re seeing a lot of those buyers. This buyer on 470 Park Avenue was a pension fund. Somebody who has not purchased a building in Manhattan prior to the last ten years and is now reentering the market, there are still entrepreneurial buyers on every deal, actually 3211 West 44 Street traded to an entrepreneurial buyer with a 1031 requirement, so there’s still a great cross section of buyers for every piece of property, certainly the highly-levered guys who are sort of borrowing 95% of acquisition from the banks, those guys are not bidding today, they’re more working out their problems from the fall, but there’s opportunity funds, foreign buyers, pension funds, you see it really across the spectrum. Jamie Feldman – UBS: Okay, and then where do you see occupancy ending the year, if you’d picked on a little bit, that’s just a matter of timing of leases or this 60 basis points down?

Well, I think a lot of that 60 dips was probably programmed, we took out some space, examples like the law firms, situation in 19 West.

We’ve got a couple of blocks that we’ve known all along that tenants had previously had it vacated, but their expiration, didn’t pay the rent, an expiration schedule either for October 1st or between now and the end of the year, so I think, it’ll be a timing issue. We’ve actually taken, as Marc was alluding to, we’ve taken some space back proactively because we’ve got confidence in the market specifically at 100 Park Avenue where we just took half a floor back at a space that had 12 years left to go at it, and we think it’s a good $30.00 to $40.00 below the market. We’ve got a piece of space at 711 Third Avenue which is 32,000 square feet, just came back to us already in negotiation with a perspective tenant for it. It takes some time to close out this transactions but we’re still feeling pretty bullish about it because of the level of demand we’ve got for tenants knocking on our door.

Jamie, I think we would say that 97% is a very full number, so that plus or minus 50 basis points around that, just depending on the timing of when people actually saw in is where you’ll probably end up the quarter. Jamie Feldman – UBS: No, I agree with you, I was just curious. Thank you very much.

And the next question comes from the line of David Todie with Lehman Brothers. Please proceed.

Good afternoon, guys. My first question relates to some of the new investments that you originated in the structured finance portfolio and you mentioned that they were not appropriate for Gramercy and I wondered if you could just describe the differences and what led you to the decision to include them on your balance sheet directly?

The ones that we did close were closed in partnership with Gramercy. I said, the investment size was not appropriate. So Gramercy’s board generally tries to limit its investment size between $35 and $50 million and a lot of the positions we’ve been considering are larger positions, where they’ll look to take on a partner, so when they take on a partner, obviously SL Green is first call, given our relationship because of the obvious synegies there, so we have co-originated several investments with Gramercy or we’ll take 50%, they’ll take 50%. It’s the same kind of relationship we have with Gramercy on the credit tenant lease program where for example, One Madison or these fee positions we’ve been taking on. They’re a little bit large and concentrated for our self, Green’s balance sheet, so brought in Gramercy as a JV partner and that fairly synergistic relationship two-way flow of business there.

Great, and then my second question relates to the area rights at One Madison, is there any update in terms of what is happening at that project.

It’s still a very long-term project where we’re doing a lot of preliminary feasibility studies and planning and nothing really is updated at this time. It’s an asset of the company. We’re obviously looking to continue to figure out and take best advantage of.

Great, thank you.

And the next question comes from the line Anthony Paolone with J.P. Morgan. Please proceed.

Thanks, Greg. The $9 million of annual revenues, I think you noted that we’re on the sidelines not having commenced yet, was that incremental to what was in like the third quarter run rate or is that just the total for those leases?

Incremental.

Okay, and then Andrew, if you look back over the last 12 months or so at the deals you bid on and didn’t win, what do you think your pricing would be today for those transactions, would they be the same or has underwriting of yours changed such that you might be higher or lower and what might those changes have been?

I think, typically the transactions that we are bidding in the beginning part of this year, we were losing by anywhere between 20% and 30% of purchase price. So we’ve looked at a lot of transactions that traded and transacted in the 3 to 3.5 or 4% cap rate range and we were typically far, far off in terms of valuation. I’m not sure our valuations today are much different than our bids were, it’s just we were not winning a lot of marketed deals. We saw every large transaction in the market and generally came up with a price and a bid for it, it’s just we we’re nowhere close to being competitive in a lot of those situations, but as I said, I think market clearing cap rates are probably backed up 50 basis points, and those 3.5 cap rate transactions of yesteryear are now 4% or so today.

Okay, thanks.

And the next question comes from the line of Kristine Brownwith of Deutsche Bank. Please proceed.

This question is for Andrew, I was just wondering if you could reconcile your outlook on price, what do you think cap rates can hold up even if that is for statewide?

Well, I mean, the only reconcile we’ve back there is rents and mark-to-market, so clearly, a stable market if you had debt ranging in the sixes and equity rates in the sevens or whatever you want to apply on leverage you could not justify 4.5% or 4% cap rates, but for the dramatic, mark-to-market that are embedded in many of the properties that come to market. So, with the kind of supernormal growth that you get typically over a three to seven year period, a lot of these proformas that we see and are with our full conservative assumptions, you can see your way towards doubling in a line, in five, seven, ten years typically more, and that is what people are paying up for in cap rate is the embedded growth. I mean I think that’s it, if it wasn’t for that, extraordinary growth that people expect to achieve once they own the property, they could not pay those kinds of capitals, given the cost of capital structure that we have and that our competitors have.

Okay, and then Greg, I was just wondering if you could clarify all the impact of the FAS 141 adjustments for next year for Roxen?

Again we are in the process of finalizing that but I think we thought and talked about being in number on the order of $10 to $15 million on an annual basis.

Okay, thank you.

And come from the line of John Stewart with Credit Suisse. John Stewart – Credit Suisse : Thank you. Marc, I appreciate the granularity on the mark-to-market during the quarter, but given the big role you’ve got coming at 1515 Broadway can you show us what the rent was on a 27,000 square feet you leased at 1515 Broadway?

It was a $75.00 rent, up from in place of $38.00 and that was done by the way with no work. So an as is deal of $75.00, so, up close to 100% which is, we think, the great news is, as the word will start to kick in next year.

That was just missed. John Stewart – Credit Suisse : Anyway that is helpful, and Greg while I have got you, so obviously you got $10 to $15 million from the FAS 141 and then the $9 million run rate from the lease contributions that haven’t picked up yet, and I realize you’re not going to give ’08 until the investor day, but you guys have typically targeted a 10% growth in earnings and I guess the question is, what will be the base that you are going to use? Or are you going to exclude the One Park promote or are you going to grow up the 575.

I think we’ll just prefer to wait until December, but we are going to report 575 for the year. So, that will clearly be the base and just everyone needs to b congnizant of the fact that its up 25% from last year. John Stewart – Credit Suisse : Okay fair enough, thank you.

And the next question comes from the line of Chris Halley with Wachovia Securities. Brandon Meyer – Wachovia Securities: Good afternoon guys, it is Brandon Meyer on now with Chris. Greg, along that same line, if you can give us a sense of what the head winds are in terms of the accounting impact change for a convertible debt going into 2008.

Well, I mean, really what it does is it takes the benefit out of it. The straight economics are still very beneficial because you still benefit from a low coupon, what’s being proposed, I do not think it’s been finalized yet, is that the option value associated with the conversion would have to be advertised and as part of interest as well which would basically take away some of the benefit. Now, I don’t think that they’ve rendered yet the option on our particular issuance in so far out of the money at this point in time, that it’s unclear at this point that it would have any impact. But that is kind of what’s being frozen payable debt is that you would add in to the interest charge the cost of derivative, derivative associated with the conversion feature. Brandon Meyer –Wachovia Securities: Okay. I appreciate that color. And just quickly in terms of the G&A, looks like it went down a little bit sequentially, is that fully attributable to a decline in equity based compensation or something else going down there?

Yes, there’s some competition that’s affected, so the stock price being down. You saw a corresponding reduction in the small piece that’s kind of variable there. Brandon Meyer –Wachovia Securities: Okay, great, thanks.

And the next question comes from the line of Mitchell Germain with Banc of America. Please proceed.

Andrew, I appreciate the comments on the compositions of buyers and the changes. Any changes in the number of bidders at 470 or any other deals you’re working on?

I would say modestly less people actually bidding only because there was a subset of people who were reliant on getting caught 80% plus leverage which is just not obtainable today even on a first and mezzanine basis. So, I think the universe of bidders is smaller and the guys who actually bid smaller, we had at least 10 credible bids on 470, that maybe down from 15 six months ago, but it’s still time credible bidders and more than enough to get the transaction done on a no due diligence contract.

Great. Thank you guys.

Any more questions, operator?

And at this time, I would like to turn it back to Mr. Holliday for closing remarks.

Okay. Well, I’ll keep it short. We appreciate everyone’s time. It was a nice, quick, efficient call and hopefully we were able to give a little bit more clarity than we were on the last call on how things are shaping up in the market. Obviously, we will be watching yearend as closely as everybody else will be, to train and gain further color on the direction of the markets in 2008, but rest assured, we’re doing everything we possibly can on our end to be both prudent and opportunistic at the same time and we really look forward to seeing you everyone in December at the Investor Meeting where we can go through a lot of the topics we sort of touched upon today in greatest depth and by then we’ll certainly have another month and a half under our belts of visibility, so we’ll be able to share information on what we have gleaned over that period of time. And that is it, goodbye and we will see you on December.

Ladies and gentlemen, this thus conclude the presentation. You may now disconnect. Thank you very much and have a great afternoon.