Good morning and welcome to TPG Specialty Lending, Inc.'s March 31, 2018 Quarterly Earnings Conference Call. Before we begin today's call, I would like to remind our listeners that remarks made today during the call may contain forward-looking statements. Statements other than statements of historical facts made during this call may constitute forward-looking statements and are not guarantees of future performance or results and involve a number of risks and uncertainties. Actual results may differ materially from those in forward-looking statements as a result of a number of factors, including those described from time to time in TPG Specialty Lending, Inc.'s filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The company assumes no obligation to update any such forward-looking statements. Yesterday, after the market close, the company issued its earnings press release for the first quarter ended March 31, 2018, and posted a presentation to the Investor Resources section of its website, www.tpgspecialtylending.com. The presentation should be reviewed in conjunction with the Company's Form 10-Q filed yesterday with the SEC. TPG Specialty Lending, Inc.'s earnings release is also available on the Company's website under the Investor Relations section. Unless noted otherwise, all performance figures mentioned in today's prepared remarks are of and for the fourth quarter ended March 31, 2018. As a reminder, this call is being recorded for replay purposes. I will now turn the call over to Josh Easterly, Chief Executive Officer of TPG Specialty Lending, Inc.

Thank you. Good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining us. I will begin today with an overview of our quarterly results before turning the call over to my partner and our President, Bo Stanley, to discuss our origination and portfolio metrics for the first quarter 2018. Our CFO, Ian Simmonds, will review our quarterly financial results in more detail. And I will conclude with final remarks before opening the call to Q&A. I'd like to start this morning by highlighting our strong financial results for the quarter. In Q1 we generated an annualized return on equity on net investment income on net income basis of 12.7% and 13.8% respectively. Net investment income per share was $0.51 and net income was $0.56 per share, which exceed our previously declared dividend of $0.39 per share. Net asset value per share at quarter end was $16.27, an increase of $0.21 compared to the prior quarter after giving effect to the impact of the Q4 supplemental dividend which was paid during Q1. Net asset value movement during Q1 was driven by a combination of the over earning of base dividend, the positive impact of unrealized gains from tightening credit spreads on investment evaluations, the accretion from our equity rates and realized gains. Yesterday our Board announced a second quarter dividend of $0.39 per share to shareholders of record as of June 15, payable on July 13. Our Board also declared a Q1 supplemental division of $0.06 per share to shareholders of record as of May 31, payable on June 29. Consistent with our objective of maximizing distribution to shareholders while preserving the stability of our net asset value, we have declared a total of $0.28 per share in incremental dividends over the past five quarters based on our formulaic supplemental dividend framework. While increasing net asset value from $15.95 to $16.21 per share at the end of March after giving effect to the impact of the $0.06 Q1 supplemental dividend to be paid in Q2. Over the last 12 months we have increased dividend payment to shareholders over our base dividend by 15.4%, while generating a 1.3% increase in net asset value per share over the same period. In previous earnings calls we highlighted the importance of our disciplined underwriting and capital allocation policies as key attributes leading to the robustness of our financial results. Remaining highly selective through our thematic sourcing approach and our ability to identify and underwrite unique off the run investment opportunities which represents our competitive advantage, given the level of capital formation in the private credit markets. Bo will discuss this in more detail later in this call. With that I'd like to turn the call over to Bo, who will walk you through our quarterly originations and portfolio metrics in more detail.

Thanks Josh. Q1 was a solid originations quarter for us with gross originations of $565 million and funding of $314 million distributed across seven new portfolio companies. Of the $565 million of gross originations, $233 million were syndicated to affiliated funds or third parties and $18 million included in unfunded commitments. The investment environment remains highly competitive primarily due to strong capital inflows into the middle market credit asset class. Our investments this quarter were primarily into the business services sector continuing our strategy of focusing on sectors and themes that dovetail with our platforms expertise, allowing us to structure comprehensive financing solutions with attractive risk return profiles. While we are not immune to the pricing pressures in the broader credit markets, we believe direct originations and underwriting capabilities are key drivers of our consistent portfolio yields over time. At March 31, the weighted average total yield on our debt and income producing securities at amortized cost was 11.2% compared to 10.8% at December 31, reflecting an increase from the prior quarter as a result of the upward movement of LIBOR, which contributed approximately 50 basis points. And partially offset by the impact of a lower yield on new assets relative to yield on exited assets. Expressed in another way we experienced asset sensitivity across our portfolio of 40 basis points reflecting the benefit of LIBOR increases across the period and offset slightly by some marginal spread compression. The weighted average total yield at amortized costs on new and exited debt investments during the first quarter were 10.6% and 12.5% respectively. Note, the weighted average yield on exited assets was temporary inflated this quarter as a result of excess spread through default interest we were earning on one investment. This particular investment had extended its whole period through the original…

Thank you Bo. We ended the first quarter of 2018 with total investments of $1.91 billion, total debt outstanding of $854 million and net assets of $10.4 billion or $16.27 per share, which is prior to the impact of the $0.06 per share supplemental dividend to be paid during Q2 2018. As Josh mentioned, our net investment income was $0.51 per share and our net income per share was $0.56. As reinforced by our capital markets activity this quarter, strong origination activity resulted in a period where our portfolio fundings outpaced repayments. Our average debt to equity ratio in Q1 was 0.84 times slightly below the top end of our target leverage range of 0.75 to 0.58 five times. And our leverage at quarter end was 0.82 two times. Our equity raise was extremely efficient from an ROE perspective as we had affectively deployed capital ahead of raising the incremental equity. At the time of the raise leverage was approximately 0.91 times and the impact of the new equity brought out leverage back to the middle of our target range. As we've articulated previously, understanding the impact on our business unit economics is important in the decision to raise additional capital. At the time of the offering we calculated a cost of equity of 9.2%, which is simply our annualized base dividend over the offering price less underwriting commissions. Using the weighted average yield at amortized cost on new assets, we invested in during Q1 of 10.6%, resulted an incremental return on equity of those new assets of 12% to 13%, based on the expected life of those assets, which more than satisfies our capital allocation criteria. Moving back to our presentation material Slide 8 contains NAV bridge for the quarter. Walking through the various components, we added $0.51 per…

Thank you, Ian. While we are pleased with our first quarter results, we remain focused on the challenges for direct capital providers in today's environment. Given the competitive dynamics in the credit markets, we believe our thematic based direct origination strategy is a key differentiator in our ability to generate consistent shareholder returns. As our business evolves we believe we have an ongoing responsibility to evaluate and expand upon our tools for value creation on behalf of our shareholders. For our upcoming special meetings of shareholders on May 17, shareholders have been asked to vote on a proposal authorizing TSLX with approval from our independent Board of Directors to issue shares of our common stock at price below net asset value. Last year the same proposal was approved with an overwhelming support. Over 94% of all shareholders who voted and over 88% of all nonaffiliated shareholders who voted. We were humbled and will continue to take our duties and responsibilities to our shareholders regarding capital allocation with the utmost seriousness. It is one of the most important decisions we make. While we have no intention to do so in the near term, we're thinking the flexibility because we believe there could be moments and time that would be – that will an investment just of our stockholders. Ironically, sometimes the best investment opportunities exist during periods of elevated volatility and credit market dislocation, more likely than our stock could trade below net asset value. We believe that having the flexibility to access capital markets in these types of environments is an important tool that can help us drive long-term stock holder value during the periods of market distress. It's our hope that we've built overtime a reputation with our stockholders is long-term oriented, discipline capital allocators. Our framework is simple.…

Thank you, sir. [Operator Instructions] And our first question will come from the line of Leslie Vandegrift with Raymond James. Your line is now open.

Hi, good morning. Thank you for taking my questions.

Good morning Leslie.

Just the first quick modeling question on this spillover income at the end of the quarter – well at the end of first quarter.

We are now at $1.01 per share is our spillover.

Perfect thank you. And then you gave a little bit color on the iHeart update and you went through as of the end of first quarter big difference, default interest, et cetera that you were to receive until obviously the rework is done. Can you give a little bit color there? I know you said only what was public, but just on when those – how long those payments last, and kind of what the levels are there?

Sure. So first of all just to be clear we have the right to default rate of interest, we reserve that right we have not accrued any default rate of interest. So that does not in the P&L in Q1. The second question is, look our view is that the company can probably save – the company if you will with the whole host of issues including some litigations that relates to their legacy notes and a ratable lean clause. And so the company is focused on those issues. But if you take a step back, the company can – on our conventional asset based finance and given how much cash the company generates and has generated, given they are no longer – the only interest they are paying current is on our asset base facility. The company could generate, it could replace our financing with a debt financing at a much lower cost than our current debt financing. And it would be accretive to the company. That being said the enterprise value of that company is very, very large. And so the accretion over the enterprise value is probably small, so it’s probably further down on the company's priority list. But I would suspect at some point they get around to us and they would refinance our facility with a lower cost debt on possession financing.

Okay, it’s perfect thank you. And on again at the end you were trying to announce the new leverage limits that reduced asset coverage regulations. And I know you said you are all still in the process of considering it and have not yet asked the Board or shareholders. But what would be the big holdbacks if you decided not to ask for it?

Yes look, so I think people have talked about this. Obviously we were quite surprised that S&P did not take a similar view which at its core this is regulatory relief and regulatory relief is good for shareholders and good for – it’s typically good for creditors in the space. And so I think we're still working through kind of the rating agencies and how to think through that which will obviously effect where we come out. I think the constraints just to put on the table, the constraints in the space for rating agencies has been as follows: one, is that if BDC management teams are doing their job, they should be marking their book to fair value. We do it based on movement and credit spreads. Therefore kind of market advance could lead a significant net asset value decline. And then the second thing is that to keep your RIC asset pass through status you have to – you can't retain capital and you have to distribute 90% of your income, which from a from a credit perspective makes it tough. And so when you look at this space on a pre dividend basis the space, I think, our fixed charge coverage ratio is about 5.5 times. The space is a lot lower than that maybe 4.5 times. But if you fully loaded for dividends, the space is kind of 0.9 to one times, we’re at 1.32 times. I think the fallacy in the thinking is that you have the ability to not meet the RIC requirements, which quite frankly in the worst case would cause additional friction at the U.S. corporate level tax rate. And the difference between given the tax plan that was passed last year that fraction is a lot less reduced, but clearly provides…

Okay. But on that point about improved asset credit quality, if you were to get the increased leverage and not just as the insurance policy, like you said, against – as regulatory relief, what kind of assets do you believe would be appropriate for that extra turn? And again, not necessarily all of it, but for the incremental leverage.

Well it's hard right now. So we're not going to talk about hypotheticals because I don't think we have – we haven't got to the change in financial policies. What I would say is our guiding principle is that it would have to be if you're going to add leverage in theory our cost of equity should go up. And in a business that we’re massively focused on over earning our cost of equity, you should take away that either that we would have our guiding light or North Star would – that it would be – have to be significantly ROE accretive. And that would be a function of both. That would be a function of our strategy.

Okay thank you. Last question. Last week, the subcommittee in the House on financial services appropriations had a meeting and the Chairman of the SEC was there. And they mentioned that he would review the ASFE rules as they apply to BDCs that was brought up. Do you have any color on that?

Go ahead Ian.

I think the only thing I would add to that, Leslie, that was Chairman Clayton's prepared remarks and there was a question from one of the members of the committee. I think the broader support for looking for a solutions its’ more of the mechanics of how that solution gets implemented. And that’s what we are working through.

Yes and I think we're all hopeful that being said the mechanics are complicated given they've already answered the question an FAQ basis, so they don't have that tool available. And so I think although hopeful it has to be some of grounded by it’s complicated. I think there was a movie called It's Complicated or something, but complicated.

Alright, thank you for taking my questions.

Thank you. And our next question will come from line of Jonathan Bock with Wells Fargo.

Thank you for taking my questions. And it would make sense that a romantic comedy would be at the top of your list, Josh, in naming movies, so I appreciate that. One question I want to start with, it's a quick technical one. So Ian – let's move across and forget about 1 to 1 or regulatory caps for a moment. If you were to utilize or fully borrow up your borrowing base, how much availability do have and really where would that put you on a debt-to-equity perspective today if you just use what you have?

So I think we made comments in our prepared remarks about our of capacity under our existing revolver is $421 million, that represent the under amount at quarter end.

And that's subject to the borrowing base – because sometimes available – capital available and what bankers are doing with advanced rates can be a little [indiscernible].

The borrowing rates is not going to be a constrain there.

That we could – even our existing borrowing base we could borrow all of that available capacity. The constraint for us remains a regulatory constraint of one to one.

Jonathan let me, the constrain is actually the commitment level, the underlying collateral. So the borrowing base is the lesser of commitments and effectively the boring base or availability. On a $1.9 billion portfolio the non constrained borrowing base assumed depending on underlying asset mix of 70% to 75% of that. So that number is like a $1.3 billion, or a $1.35 billion something like that. That being said I would suspect – so that would mean that leverage you could you could utilize all that leverage. That said I would suspect the following: which is given that banks have the protection of the hard coded 200% asset coverage in our existing revolving credit facility which is consistent across the space. My guess is that if we were to ask them, which, which I think they would be amenable to reducing that asset coverage test, I think, there would be some discussion around boring base or some discussion around how the additional leverage is funded. I would not suspect – I would not take that the banks will reduce the asset coverage and not touch the borrowing base because quite frankly the borrowing base was a little bit illusionary given the – effectively the regulatory test – the 200% asset coverage regulatory test that was hardcoded in the credit agreement.

Got it, okay. So, I appreciate that. And now clearly, Josh, you talk about those that have more than earned their cost of capital and efficiently underwritten credit risk and done great jobs. Clearly that is you and it's a point to make that you should be very proud of your team, the Board, etc., on your performance. So now kind of it remains to be seen – as we move forward you've also had a significant amount of success on idiosyncratic, both yourself and Bo, in levering at the asset level for select deals. And that has been very advantageous for everyone, allowing you to retain or earn a higher spread, but then also have a first lien attachment that you can work out in the event of a problem, which you are really adept at doing. The question is as you look forward does asset level leverage change? May banks take a different view as to what they might advance on a, let's for example, a last out? Or is the borrowing base going to be a little less stringent between a last out and a first lien attachment? I would just be interested in that evolution, given you are really good at levering at the asset level, and then now you might have the opportunity to lever at the holdco level.

Let’s take a step back. I think you actually overstate our skills, which I appreciate, at levering out the asset level. So let's go through the portfolio that I think it's important. So of our first line exposure about half is first lien with $1 attachment point and a half we have a small revolver or some type of other small term debt. But just to put that in perspective the first lien last out piece has an attachment point of about 1.5 times. So there is not significant actually embedded leverage in the existing book. Actually our second lien book has an attachment point at 1.7 times. So we don't have, I appreciate the comment but we don't have a ton of structural leverage at that asset level on our book, we have a little bit. That being said, our borrowing base already has – in the boring base I think it’s attached to our credit agreement already has a separate advance rate on that bucket. And so again there's another negotiation to be said had but given the attachment points which are not what one may think they are and given that we've already had that discussion, I would suspect that it doesn't significantly change outside the broader conversation of client base.

Okay, great. And then this just gets to just a continuation of a theme that we kind of identified. And given the breadth of the funnel, whether you could do a sponsored financing or an opportunistic financing – you look at them all. This just gets to yourself, and I will actually direct it to Bo as well. When you are looking at the opportunities in today's environment as you see them, I understand that you are selling them down and you are taking appropriate levels of risk, do you believe that now is the time to perhaps up your concentration limitations just because there are fewer opportunities than in the past? And given the fact that you have proven an ability to underwrite complex transactions that few others figure out to the benefit of shareholders, it would seem that you perhaps want to take outsized concentration positions in today's environment only because you can generate excess ROE. There's a flip side because there's risk in taking a little bit more or having a little bit heavier hold. And I would just like to know how you are balancing that because that is a theme everybody continues to worry about.

These are great questions and, by the way, I'll let Bo and Fishy answer too. Fishy as a guest star, as always. What I would say is our concentration has actually got less, so we have one large outsize position in iHeart, but our concentration – our largest position last quarter was 67862 [ph]. Our top ten positions were last quarter were 40%, today it’s 37%. So we have a little bit less concentration risk generally in our book. I would say this. I think there are – we seeing – we're about to close one, I think, today. We’re seeing some really great opportunities. And in a market that's tough two of the best deals we've probably seen in 20 years I've been doing this has been iHeart and the one we're closing today literally. So I would say on those types we might take a single outsize position. But if we ever choose to increase our actual leverage profile, financial leverage profile, I think, diversity will actually be more important in that process for us. As you add financial risk you obvious have – your mistakes are magnified as it relates to an impact on NAV. And so I would say we’ll continue where we see single main great opportunities lean in. Generally I would think that directionally you will see concentration increase across our book on – when you take a wider view. And I don't know if, Bo or Fish do you have anything to add on that?

No that was well said.

I got that right, I guess.

Yes.

Then maybe just a follow-up I'll go right to Bo and your guest star. Would be, guys could you describe perhaps either when you're looking at this and we hear one of the best deals we've seen in 20 years and clearly iHeart was an outstanding outcome. Can you give us a sense of what's creating these opportunities? Is it a company, is it potential just financial issues and so there's – kind of like a white knight style financing? Maybe just broader theme as to what is developing that in a period where not a lot of folks are actually easily finding good deals? They can and they will work hard for it, but maybe just an underlying theme of how you are – what you'd be doing that makes you so excited about it?

Hey Jonathan this is Bo. I’ll take that. We have continued with the increased capital formation in the space in the increased completive pressure focused on theme generation and rotating theme generation. And that helps put us in position to help dampen those competitive pressures where our capital is actually valued if you look at our origination activity this quarter, they’re largely M&A driven. It was all thematic based where we can use our direct origination and also the breadth of the platform to put us in a position to actually add value other than just capital.

Got it. And then – this is the last one. I appreciate you taking mine. Do these types of transactions, will they have some form of cross-ownership with Tao?

Obviously iHeart Tao is a large holder which Tao as an affiliate fund. And then on the one we're closing today, we expect to close today which is a very large transaction, Tao will also be an investor.

That's good to know.

On that point Jonathan it ability to provide scale where it’s needed, but not be constrained by scale and tough market. I think when you take a step back and you look at where we have won or why we have won and that attribution quite frankly is human capital in our business, so the people who are working every day it's clearly not Mike, myself or Bo. And then it's being able to not be constrained by – the constraints in this business you have to be long only and you have to be invested. And so, if that were not so big that scale is a constraint, because we have to be fully invested. But through our exemptive relief we actually get to synthetically provide scale and provide certainty on situations where we have an edge. And so that has been the attribution of our success second to our people.

Got it. Thank you so much.

Thank you. Our next question will come from the line of Rick Shane with JPMorgan. Your line is now open.

Hey guys, thanks for taking my questions this morning. Look, one of the positive attributes about TSLX is that you are asset sensitive. But that's certainly – the trade-off to that is that it makes your counterparty liability sensitive in a rising rate environment. Underlying fundamentals are still really good, but am curious how you guys think about interest rate shocks impacting your portfolio companies and how you help them mitigate that.

Yes that's is a great question which is, I think let me rephrase it. Your point is, is that somebody owns interest rate with risk it's either us or issuers. And given that we have a floating rate book or issuers own that risk. And the way that we mitigate that risk with the credit risk driven by them owning that interest rate risk is we invest in top of the capital structure with high free cash flow businesses, high fixed charge businesses on to where we invest in the capital structure. So, in an environment with the guys who are going to – the investment strategies I think that are going to get hurt the most, is not guys like us who are investing in top of the capital structure as floating rate portfolios on deep down the capital structure as rates rise and companies can't grow earnings as fast. And quite frankly they no longer get – they could no longer get the entire tax shield from raising rates. They are going to be on the outside looking in and own a significant amount of that risk. So it's really a function of the businesses we finance and where we see the capital structure. And given that on average where we said interest coverage is like 2.5 times to three times. We have a lot of – a significant margin of error and a lot of room on rising rates for issuers. So is that helpful?

It is. The follow-up to that is do you know whether or not – I assume you do – whether or not the issuers actually swap out some of that interest rate risk? Is it part of your deal structure in fact? It is you know the follow up to that is do you know whether or not I do whether or not he was actually swapped out some of that interest rate risk in that part of your deal struck turn that.

Yes, this market quite frankly the power to force issues to hedge interest rate risk it is long gone. And so the way we've managed that is to choose where we invest in the capital structure. So unfortunately back maybe four or five years ago you used to have the ability to tell people they have to swap 50%. And quite frankly given where the [indiscernible] where that was costing them a lot and now, I think, in this environment that's been long gone for a couple years.

Okay, great. Thank you, Josh.

Thank you.

Hey Rick one more thing I think you asked a very good question on the last earnings call which is our asset beta compared to our funding beta, I think, Ian pointed out which is we had decent asset beta this quarter and quite frankly our funding beta was way less than one given mix changes and given our re-price revolver. So wanted to fall back up with you on that as well.

Thank you. And our next question will come from the line of Terry Ma with Barclays. Your line is open.

Hi good morning. You guys talked a little bit about the emerging themes in your portfolio a couple quarters ago. But can you just give me a little more color on your thesis for the business services and education spaces? Maybe talk about what the level of competition is in those spaces and how comfortable you are with the higher concentration now.

I’ll turn it over to Bo. Just real quick on education what I would say is if not for profit education. It's typically IT or software in education and Bo could talk to you about how there is a ton of spending and [indiscernible] budgets and all that good stuff. Bo or Mike?

Business services as you know is a theme that we've been following some 15, 20 years with Mike's leadership. It is a theme that we continually develop sub themes around which educational technology as Josh mentioned is one of those subthemes what we noticed in that market, particularly in the K-12 market, is their adoption of technology solutions to help them both manage the school system and how education the delivered is well behind the adoption curve of many industries. So it provides a massive tailwind of adoption. There also tend to be very sticky embedded solution within those educational ecosystems. So that is a theme that we develop the sub-theme around and has been active in this quarter in fact had a funding around.

Switching costs are high. The return on invested capital for customer acquisition is super high. The underlying fundamentals of the business are strong and you will continue to see more spending. And so we will continue to be active. I think quite frankly this space is we’ve been active in that space with some of our counterparties. I would expect that will continue to be the case. But we have a little – got a good little niche carved out for ourselves and that, quite frankly, there are a couple of guys first compete with us and we do things within that space as well.

Correct.

Got it. That's helpful. And then just a follow-up on the higher leverage. It sounds like the ratings agencies, or S&P specifically, is the main hurdle. But can you maybe just outline all the separate steps you need to take before you go and ask for Board approval and the shareholder vote? And maybe just talk about where you are in those steps and maybe just a timeframe?

Yes look, I think, we're kind of right in the middle for lack of a better word of a sausage making. I think that – I've laid out the considerations I will suspect a timeline we're not wedded to a specific timeline. I think again, I think the regulatory relief all things being equal would be massively helpful to the sector and to our stakeholders. And so if you said to me that S&P had a change in iHeart, we would push forward without changing our financial policy, but getting the regulatory relief as soon as possible. But we need to continue to have conversations with all of our rating agencies and continue to work through that. So I think again we're going to stay away from a little bit from hypotheticals and talk about specifics around process, happy to talk about considerations. But again we're really focused on regulatory relief. I think a massive change in financial policy is a top question versus removing the asset central risk and gaining the regulatory relief.

Okay, great. Thank you.

Thank you. [Operator Instructions] And our next question will come from the line of Doug Mewirther with SunTrust. Your line is now open.

Good morning guys, this is Michael on for Doug. Thanks for taking our questions. So previously you mentioned that you're ABL business could reach about 20% of book. So are you still seeing opportunities in retail or does it remain tough to grow this book? And as loans tend to be short in duration are the borrowers – and especially as the borrowers are paying down quickly?

Yes today my guess is it's about 10% of our book or something like that. I would like it to get that you know 25%. But I think it's most definitely difficult given the duration. I would say this. The amount of – if you – all things being equal, it is the amount of the human capital spent on the management company side to create that risk return for our shareholders is significant with a lower payback period given the short duration and the ability to keep assets on the balance sheet. But we think it's very good for shareholders and we will continue to pursue that strategy. And so I would – we are so active in the space. We are seeing stuff – I think hopefully we will continue to be a leader in that space and we will – I would cap it at 25% of our book. I don't think we will reach 25%.

I agree with that.

Okay now that’s helpful. Thank you for that. And then I guess turning to your energy exposure back in 2017 you went back to the old patch investment with Rex Energy. Have you made any new investments in this quarter, especially with oil rising? And could you give us an update as your energy exposure as a percentage of your total assets?

Yes, sure. So, we made post energy selloff we've actually made two large investments, one was Rex and one was NOG. And so, we like both those investments very much. They both go into the theme of upstream collateral and – upstream collateral that's hedged, good assets, low in the cost curve. I would say some balance sheet issues that will create opportunities for us there. And so, we will continue to look for opportunities there. I think our total energy exposure is what percent Ian? Is about 5% of fair value. I think our peak energy exposure which was pre-November OPEC meeting and I want to say now that 2016 [ph] was about 10%. And so we have room and we manage that risk very well. We have room to increase that if we find good opportunities. But we have not made a – outside of NOG and Rex. And both of those we have opportunities put additional capital in which we like. We have not added a new one.

Okay that’s helpful. Thank you. And then I guess lastly and I believe you may have asked of last quarter but have you seen any change in appetite for borrowing after the tax cuts? And maybe even within your portfolio of companies have you seen any sort of fundamental change with their businesses?

No I mean look I – what I would say is you didn't ask this question. I'll answer the question you asked to be fair which I don't think we've seen any fundamental changes in our business – in the business. As it relates to the tax cut, I think, the watch out is follows, which is free cash flow yields and equities got more attractive, IG credit got more attractive on a risk basis, non-investment grade credit got least attractive on a relative basis given that non-IG credit those companies have more likelihood to have the limitation on [indiscernible]. And so – I would say shockingly that there hasn't been, even though there is some limitation – there is a limitation on deductibility of interest, you haven't seen changes in appetite from financial sponsors on leverage, which I think is a little bit of the watch out as it relates to credit quality.

All right thank you.

Thank you. And I'm showing no further questions in the queue at this time. So it would be my pleasure to turn the conference back over to Mr. Josh Easterly, Chief Executive Officer for some closing comments and remarks. Please proceed sir.

Great. I have two things. First, everybody, I wish everybody a happy Mother's Day which I think is ten days off. Specifically to our own Lucy Lu which will be or first Mother's Day. And I think you're listening we all of us here wish you a Happy Mother's Day. And second of all the Q1 tends to be a quick turn q4 is a delayed reporting period. Q1 is a quick turn and very proud of our team and their efforts on the quick turn this quarter. It takes a lot of effort as it relates to our Board, especially given the curveball we got thrown with the rating agencies and – the on the bus spending bills. So thanks to team. Wish everybody happy Mother's Day. Please feel free to reach out to myself, Ian or Bo or Mike with any questions. Thank.

Thanks everyone.

Ladies and gentlemen thank you for your participation on today's conference. This does conclude the program. You may all disconnect. Everybody have a wonderful day.