Good day, and welcome to the Sixth Street Specialty Lending Inc. Q3 2022 Earnings Conference Call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. After the speakers' presentation, there will be a question-and-answer session. [Operator Instructions] Please be advice, that today's conference is being recorded. I would now like to hand the conference over to your speaker Ms. Cami VanHorn, Head of Investor relations. Please go ahead.

Thank you. Before we begin today's call, I would like to remind our listeners that remarks made 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 the forward-looking statements as a result of a number of factors, including those described from time to time in Sixth Street Specialty Lending, Inc. filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The company assumes no obligation to update any such forward-looking statements. Yesterday, after the market closed, we issued our earnings press release for the third quarter ended September 30, 2022, and posted a presentation to the Investor Resources section of our website, www.sixthstreetspecialtylending.com. The presentation should be reviewed in conjunction with our Form 10-Q filed yesterday with the SEC. Sixth Street Specialty Lending, Inc.'s earnings release is also available on our website under the Investor Resources section. Unless noted otherwise, all performance figures mentioned in today's prepared remarks are as of and for the third quarter ended September 30, 2022. As a reminder, this call is being recorded for replay purposes. I will now turn the call over to Joshua Easterly, Chief Executive Officer of Sixth Street Specialty Lending, Inc.

Thank you, Cami. Good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining us. With me today is my partner and our President, Bob Stanley; and our CFO, Ian Simmonds. For our call today, I will review this quarter's results and then pass it over to Bo to discuss our originations activity and portfolio. Ian will review our quarterly financial results in more detail, and I will conclude with final remarks before opening the call to Q&A. After market closed yesterday, we reported third quarter financial results with adjusted net investment income per share of $0.47, corresponding to an annualized return on equity of 11.5%, and adjusted net income per share of $0.43 or an annualized return on equity of 10.6%. For the second consecutive quarter, our Board has increased quarterly basis [Technical Difficulty] I think we're having technical difficulties. Let me try here. Please e-mail Cami, if you can hear this, because I think we're having technical difficulties. So let me start again. Thank you, Cami. Good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining us. With me today is my partner and our President, Bob Stanley and our CFO, Ian Simmonds. For our call today, I will review this quarter's results and then pass over to Bob to discuss our origination activity and portfolio. Ian will review our quarterly financial results in more detail. And I will conclude with final remarks before opening the call to Q&A. After market closed yesterday, we posted third quarter financial results with adjusted net investment income per share of $0.47 corresponding to an annualized return on equity of 11.5% and adjusted net income per share of $0.43 or an annualized return on equity of 10.6%. For the second consecutive quarter, our Board has increased our quarterly base dividend regions figured by approximately 7.1% or $0.03…

Thanks, Josh. Let me first provide our thoughts on the current direct lending environment and how our business is positioned to serve borrowers as well as stakeholders for the period ahead. The volatility experienced across nearly every asset class year-to-date has only underscored the value proposition of private credit for borrowers. New issued leveraged loan volumes are down 86% in Q3 relative to the same period last year and high-yield bonds year-to-date reached its lowest level since 2008. In addition to the limited number of deals getting done in the public credit markets, we are also seeing a pullback from banks as they focus on satisfying regulatory-driven capital ratio requirements. Given these dynamics, there has been an increasing number of borrowers and sponsors turning to the direct lending market, including those seeking larger financings. We believe this broadening of the opportunity set is a net positive for our sector, and specifically for our business and our stakeholders, given our ability to be a solutions provider at scale through co-investments with our affiliated funds. With fewer financing options available for borrowers, we're seeing a shift towards a more lender-friendly environment. Not only are we seeing higher overall yields, driven by higher base rates, spreads have also widened as well. During Q3, LCD first lien and second lien spreads widened by 10 and 152 basis points, respectively. We're also seeing issuers willing to pay higher fees in order to get deals across the finish line, which allows us to pick our spots and remain selective. With these deal dynamics likely to persist for some time, we believe our ability to play offense in this environment, given our strong balance sheet positioning, will allow us to be a valuable partner to our sponsor and management teams in addition to generating attractive risk-adjusted returns…

Thank you, Bo. For Q3, we generated adjusted net investment income per share of $0.47 and adjusted net income per share of $0.43. At quarter end, total investments reached $2.8 billion, up from $2.5 billion in the prior quarter as a result of net funding activity. Total principal debt outstanding at quarter end was $1.5 billion and net assets were $1.3 billion or $16.36 per share. Our average debt-to-equity ratio increased quarter-over-quarter from 0.9 times to 1.15 times, and our debt-to-equity ratio at September 30 was 1.16 times. The increase was driven by portfolio growth from new investments during the quarter, combined with minimal repayment activity. As both reviewed, the repayment activity we experienced in the first week of Q4 brought our debt-to-equity ratio down to approximately 1.05 times. Before diving into more detail on our quarterly results, I would like to highlight the strength of our liquidity, funding profile and capital position. As we head into the remainder of the year, our liquidity position remains robust with $846 million of unfunded revolver capacity at quarter end against $184 million of unfunded portfolio company commitments eligible to be drawn. And our funding mix at quarter end comprised 52% unsecured debt and 48% secured debt. Our balance sheet positioning was further enhanced post quarter end from the payoff of our positions in Biohaven and frontline totaling approximately $146 million. Pro forma for these payoffs, which were the two largest positions in our portfolio at quarter end, we have close to $1 billion of liquidity. On top of the activity-based fees earned, these payoffs also increased our capital base by creating incremental investment capacity for new deployment opportunities into a more appealing investment environment. The accretive equity issuance that occurred at the beginning of August relating to the conversion of maturing convertible…

Thank you, Ian. As we all know, periods of economic uncertainty present both significant risks and significant opportunities. On the opportunity side, these movements of volatility and market dislocation result in a shift of waste and the opportunity set from M&A to an opportunity set that requires private capital to be creative solution providers. Given our capabilities and expertise in the specialty lending situations, we believe we have built in all cycle business model, that is well positioned to take advantage of this shift in the operating landscape. We know that the best vintages are often underwritten and these kinds of uncertainty, and we're ready to take advantage of the opportunities head ahead. Although I shared barest views on the broader macroeconomic backdrop, I remain bullish in our ability to underwrite robust risk-adjusted asset-level returns and generate strong, consistent return on ROEs for our stakeholders. Over the last five years, in a largely benign credit environment -- in the last five years, a largely benign credit environment still resulted in a wide dispersion in returns generated by managers in this sector, mostly driven by dispersing and credit costs. This is evidenced by the net realized losses of 100 to 150 basis points on an annualized basis in the sector, based on Cliffwater [ph] Direct Lending Index over the trailing five-year period through Q2 2022, compared to net realized gains for SLF for the same period. We believe that this version will only expand as the operating backdrop becomes more complex. As rates continue to rise, managers spend a lot of time talking about the impact from increase fee rates and asset sensitivity. While rising rates will be beneficial to the sector in the near term, long-term outperformance is ultimately driven by the ability to avoid credit costs through the cycle. We believe, we will continue to achieve this by following our same playbook that resulted in cumulative net realized gains since inception. As one of our favorite bands once put it, nothing else matters. I'm sure Metallica [ph] will appreciate the call out on our earnings call today. As the year is coming to an end, I want to wish everyone a wonderful holiday season ahead with their friends and loved ones. We look forward to a busy and productive remainder of the year, and thank you for your continued support throughout the uncertain world we're living in today. Operator, please open up lines for questions.

Thank you. [Operator Instructions] Our first question will come from Jordan Wathen or Finian O'Shea with Wells Fargo.

Hi. It's Jordan Wathen for Fin today. You mentioned Lean cost in your prepared remarks. We noticed that had a bigger chunk of weighted average versus funding this quarter. And we've heard that the weighted average have kind of been harder to come by for borrowers. So I'm just curious on how you characterize that. Are you -- is that a way for you to see on terms? Are you picking up more economics for making the expansion here in the present? And just any color you could add on that?

Okay. Thanks, and Wathen and hello for us. And again, sorry, for the technical difficulties this morning. I think that was idiosyncratic status that we didn’t talk. I think part was driven by competition and structuring considerations. I think the general comment that delayed draw term loans or more difficult in this environment to come by is most definitely true. That transaction was earlier in the pipeline. And quite frankly, for us, I think in this environment, we'd rather have -- we’d rather hold less unfunded forward commitments and drive -- drives the funding to drive economics in this environment. So I think that the observation was true. That deal was -- there was some idiosyncratic considerations and it was much earlier in the pipeline, in the environment.

Okay. And then just more generally on the market. We just saw with Emerson, a deal that kind of more closely match the old school bank first lien and private -- where a private credit kind of like the back seat behind the banks. So for you just want to…r

That -- this is the wrong assumption. It's just -- the Emerson term loan A and term loan B are pretty pursue. And so there is no back seat to the bank. I think that was the wrong conclusion. It's not a silo, it's not a first lien, second lien. It's per-use capital where the banks are holding it on balance sheet and basically the only difference is amortization, but it's per use the capital structure with the term loan B having much higher spread the private credit markets. And so I think Blackstone was figured out a way to effectively use their relationships with banks to where they could figure out how banks could have given some amortization, have a piece of paper that work for them in this environment given returns on capital and then the marginal capital from the private credit market, which was per use much wider. So I think the assumption is the false assumption, which is it's not back seat. It's not a follow, it's all paired purse that.

No, that's good to hear. Thanks for clarifying that. That's it for me.

And one moment for our next question. And that will come from the line of Kevin Fultz with JMP Securities. Please go ahead.

Hi, good morning. Thank you for taking my question. Both touched on this a bit in this prepared remarks, but I just want to dig in a bit into the investment landscape a bit more. Given the evolution of market conditions over the past two to three quarters, I'm curious if you could talk about how that's translated to deal pricing leverage or improved documentation deals that you're originating right now compared to six to 12 months ago?

Yes. Look, I'll let Bo handle, let me hit on Emerson because I think Emerson is a great example of that. My guess not to give any details, but in a general direction, that Term Loan B on Emerson, my guess would have been in a broadly syndicated market, it is it's an unbelievable good credit and with a good capital structure, it probably would have had 2 to 2.5 turns wider of first lien debt and would have been priced 300 basis points tighter compared to the term loan B. And so just on Hamilton, you had that first-lien will have two ton less -- two to 2.5 ton less of debt with significantly wider pricing that is a really good example of really tightening underwriting standards and wider spread. And again, the marginal capital in that deal was the private credit market, which really drove returns in this market. Bo, I don't know if you have anything to add.

No, that's spot on. We continue to see support for better underwriting standards in the form of higher spreads. I think those higher spreads anywhere in the range from 100 to 200 basis points plus from what we saw for comparable businesses just six to 12 months ago. We're seeing also a ton to two tons of leverage come down and better documentation in the form of less leakage, inability to layer in more data, et cetera. So all across the board, you're seeing stronger underwriting standards, particularly in the larger end of the market.

Okay. That's really helpful color. And then just one more, if I can, you were relatively active again this quarter investing in CLOs. Clearly, it's a small portion of the portfolio in aggregate, but still one that's growing. Can you talk a bit about the opportunity you're seeing investing in CLOs, how much capital you're willing to put to work there and if you view these investments as buy and hold or more short-term in nature?

We've always used it at -- we're not traders. We've always used it as a parameter for relative value. We still think there's really strong relative value given the loss-taking ability and CLOs which imply, people lose money where we're investing in those securities, you have to have like 1.5 to two times cumulative fall that you saw in the global financial prices. And there will be BBB Securities that yield similar to when you think about with the discount similar to private credit. So we think that is a great relative value investment. And again, it's a relatively small part of our portfolio, a relatively small part of our portfolio.

Okay. I'll leave it there. Congratulations on the quarter.

Thanks. Thank you

Thank you, one moment for our next question. And that will come from the line of Ken Lee with RBC Capital Markets. Please go ahead.

Hi. Good morning and thanks for taking my question. You mentioned in the prepared remarks having constant conversations with the portfolio company management teams, wondering, if you could just talk a little bit more about, what you're seeing in terms of any kind of amendment activity in the most recent quarter. Thanks.

Yeah. It's Josh. Look, the great thing about private credit is you get to out these dialogues. We had no material amendment activity this quarter. And so it's been -- it was a really, really benign. The portfolio is in really, really good shape. It is -- it was a very, very benign level of activity on amendments and waivers. And I think that speaks to the portfolio and the quality portfolio, which we've built, which mostly is when you think about the nature of our business, I think like 78% to 80% has been of existing portfolio relates to software and business services that have recurring revenue and variable cost structures. And so it was, again, no material amendments and waivers this quarter.

Got you. Very helpful. And just one follow-up, if I may. In terms of the debt paydowns, you saw a slowdown in the quarter and you cited just the environment driving that. What -- in your view, what could potentially drive a potential pickup in terms of paydown activity at some point, or would you expect relatively dampened activity just in the near-term given the macro backdrop? Thanks.

Yes. Thanks, Ken. So let me answer your question. I think this is a really important thing for people to understand. Look, paydowns typically drive activity-based income, and that tends to be lumpy over the year or quarter-to-quarter. We had two large paydowns at the end of the quarter -- at the -- sorry, the beginning of Q4, which was literally, I think, October 1st -- or October 3 or 4, but right the first week of October. By the way, even that will drive about $0.11 per share of activity-based income in the Q4 earnings. By the way, that could happen -- so it's really hard to tell when that happens. But this has most definitely been a benign, not shocking, a benign year full portfolio turnover given the widening credit spread environment. And so what you would typically see is in a widening -- a tighter credit spread -- a tightening credit spread environment or an environment where you have underwriting standards which I think means lower volatility and -- or lower macro volatility that you would see the portfolio churn. The last one I would make is the -- historically, we've earned somewhere between 98% to 105% of coverage from core earnings. When we define coring, I think that's different than what other people do in the industry. What we define it as just really interest income and interest income from regular amortization of OID. And that's been 98% to 102% coverage on our dividend. I think in the -- with the increased raise of our dividend by 7%, our coverage is actually greater than a historical environment from core -- just pure interesting kind of income. So, I think in an environment where activity levels pick up, we will have -- we're pretty well-situated given where our balance sheet leverage is to continue to drive interest income that well feeds our new dividend, plus we'll have income from income from activity levels. But that's going to happen in an environment where you have tightening spreads, underwriting standards and then I think specific to us, given some of our business is more specialist situations, especially lending oriented, that part of the portfolio possibly turns no matter what environment you're in. So, hopefully, that was a long-winded way to answer your question, but I wanted to use the opportunity to give you the full picture of the earnings, the increased earning power of the business and what really drives income and return on equity for the business.

No, that was great. That was great color there and really appreciate the answer there. Thanks, again.

Thank you. One moment for our next question. And that will come from the line of Melissa Wedel from JPMorgan. Please go ahead.

Good morning. Appreciate you taking my questions today. Was curious to get your thoughts on sort of the supply side in private credit. You talked about the increase in demand that you've seen for private credit solutions in this environment. I know in the last few years, there's been a lot of capital formation within the private credit space. At this point, have you seen a lot of that capital deployed, or is there still a lot of competition? I'm just curious for that. A – Ian Simmonds: Yes. So look, the way I would frame it is, and it's pretty clear that check sizes have come significantly down for some large -- large private creditor -- credit investors in this space. And so you once saw people writing $500 million to $2 billion checks that are writing significantly less today. And so I would say the -- we live in a market where that on a go-forward basis, with the demand for credit will be somewhat less, and that opportunity set is changing. So it's changing from M&A and buyout and recaps to -- there will be still some of that, but to really -- kind of our core specialty lending aspects and the supply of private credit is also coming significantly down, and so you have seen wider spreads and tight underwriting standards. And so I think there is -- as the economy shrinks or stagnates a little bit, the demand for credit loss will obviously be less, but you also have seen the supply shrink. And you've seen that -- and if you think about it in the equilibrium of that, you see that in widening spreads and tightening underwriting standards. And I think that's a function of mostly the supply side and because the demand side M&A is down with the M&A side shrinking as well. So hopefully, that answers it.

No, that's helpful. Appreciate that. And if we could pivot for a moment to sort of your ABL strategy. I know you touched on one investment that you made during the third quarter definitely sort of a follow-on from investments that you've made in the past. So when I think back to when you last were really involved -- actively involved in originating ABL investments, it was a bit of a different environment in a lot of ways, but particularly with regard to inflation. I'm curious if you have to evolve your underwriting or how you approach ABL in a higher inflationary environment. Thanks. A – Joshua Easterly: Yes, it's a great question. So a little history on our ABL. Look, this is a business we know very, very well. Specifically on Bed Bath & Beyond, I think that speaks volumes about our platform, which was we -- and it didn't show up as that material in our P&L, but we originated that investment and sold it above our cost increased syndication income for SLS this quarter. So the -- our ability to deliver the entire platform to deliver in size to an issuer with certainty, allowed us to create additional economics and something that's worth more than cost for our investors. So like I think, people should understand that. I think the environment is most definitely changed. The great thing about those type of structures and loans is that we get to evaluate the value of our collateral in a environment that – an environment that we're in today, where if there's margin compression, the value of that inventory goes down. And so -- and which means, what we lend -- what we actually lend on that collateral goes down. And so it's a pretty dynamic way to approach the market. And we -- again, we've been in this market for 20-plus years, and we've invested across the cycles, and you most definitely have to be macro aware -- that being said, there is a mechanism in how we structure these deals and how we think about it, which allows us to adjust our risk dynamically. Is that fair, Mike [ph]?

Yes. No, I agree.

And the good news is I think that opportunity is as only getting bigger, which is post-COVID, when you think about the world, consumers had a lot of dollars in their pocket. They couldn't spend money on activities or vacations. So they bought goods, which created an environment where retailers had really, really good balance sheet, high gross margin, high EBITDA margins and that's kind of reversing. And so I think our capital in this environment will be very, very valuable

Thanks, Josh.

Thank you. [Operator Instructions] One moment for our next question. That will come from the line of Robert Dodd with Raymond James. Please go ahead.

Hi. And I think, obviously, you partially answered this in the call. But – when we look at the portfolio, kind of the mix of the structure of loans going forward, I mean do you expect highly structured loans, be it ABL just whatever, like your special situations -- but do you expect that to be a growing portion of the portfolio over the next, call it, 18 months, 24 months, whatever it is how long this late cycle goes. Given in content, obviously, a more quotes around conventional loan like Emerson. It's got better leverage, it's got better yield or better spread. But structurally, I think it would be classified as more conventional. So do you expect that the attractiveness of those normal loans with high yields to be competitive with some of the special situations kind of things that you do, or how do you think that mix in the portfolio is going to evolve over the next couple of years. There’s to be a lot of your – excess ROE comes from those activity fees on the special fits kind of things you've done to…

Yes. Look, I think post-COVID, where the world was flushed with liquidity and corporates and retail again, had really good balance sheet. They didn't need our capital. And that's been historically a 20% growth unlevered return for us. And so when you think about the total return for that business. So -- and I agree with you, a lot of our access has come from those type of businesses or those type of situations like Ferrellgas, the retail ABL stuff, there's Methylco [ph] not -- there's been a lot of those. So I expect it actually to massively increase in this environment going forward as credit availability drives up and there's demand disruption and corporates have a -- corporate balance sheet giving a much more difficult position. I think there's going to be a lot of opportunity where we can bring the expertise of our platform, both from an industry and product standpoint to be a solution provider that will drive excess returns for [indiscernible] shareholders. That, I think, is the single most valuable thing about our business, which is we get to invest across cycles and take high relative value from risk-adjusted return perspective and our shareholders benefit from that. And so I most definitely think it's going to increase. Historically, it's been about 40% of our originations, but it's been a much smaller part of our portfolio because that portfolio turns quicker. I think that there's going to be most definitely a shift and -- but it requires a different type of platform and -- which is a platform that it's our platform, this environment is built for our platform, which is we are able to navigate complexity and create good risk-adjusted returns for our stakeholders in a way where other platforms are set up just a sponsor business and along the M&A environment are unable to do. So this is -- I couldn't be more excited about the opportunities set going forward. And by the way, we'll do both. But we have the opportunity to pick the highest risk-adjusted returns and drive return on equity for our shareholders because that top of our funnel is much broader and so we have a broader view of the world. You're most definitely on to something, Robert.

Okay. I appreciate that. The follow-up to that, if I can, real quick. Given -- I mean, you have that expertise on the platform, et cetera. Have you seen any increase in poaching efforts? I mean, is that -- given if the market gets more troubled than you have probably disproportionate your platform, I just poaching your expertise in some of these other things. Has there been an attempt to post more or a -- how are you -- if it's not happening, you don't have to deal with it, but if that has happened, can you give us any color?

No. Look, we haven't. And what I would say is that, I think, it culturally takes a different mindset. Just like there are -- I'm not going to go platform by platform, name by name. But like -- there is a cultural like a cultural difference because on the -- where you have complexity requires private equity style due diligence, real deep negotiation on dock, a real hand-to-hand combat. And quite frankly, I would say, it's less profitable to the GP in this is that it takes more people and more time and you don't get to keep an asset as long. And so I think there's like economic -- people make economic choices. We try to make economic choices just in light of our shareholders and stakeholders. And I think that there are cultural issues as it relates to like getting into this business because it sounds like a sponsor has given you a cap structure and all their due diligence. It's a really different business. This is, again -- the one thing I love about our platform that we've built is I feel like we can be ranging across cycles to really create value. And I would say there are some platforms that can do it, but a lot of the traditional sponsor-based platforms, they're not built culturally to do this. They made different economic choices. And so, we haven't seen it.

I appreciate that. Thank you.

Thank you. One moment for our next question. That will come from the line of Ryan Lynch with KBW. Please go ahead.

Hey, good morning. The question that I had is just related to your interest coverage and your software portfolio. As I kind of think about -- historically, as I think about kind of software investments, I typically think, because they're more resilient businesses for an economic downturn, they typically have higher purchase price multiples and corresponding higher leverage levels though that come with those investments. Obviously, you may disagree with that. But if that assumption is correct, how should we think about and how are you guys viewing interest coverage and the ability for those borrowers to withstand higher interest rates from basically zero to 4% or 5% likely next year, if some of those businesses as well, I think are structurally stronger businesses and more resilient businesses might have more leverage than maybe an average company.

Yes. Great, great question. So, I'm not sure they have in our portfolio that much more leverage, but some of your premises correct. First of all, interest cover in our portfolio, I think, is flat quarter-over-quarter on an LTM basis. So, we haven't seen degradation and interest coverage, which means that management teams are able to push through pricing or change cost structures. And the great thing about software business is, it tend to be 80% to 85% gross margin businesses and have variable cost structures beneath that. And so they -- and their revenues are typically known. So when we look at the health of our software portfolio, just to go through, because I think it is helpful, and we try to look at KPIs are that more forward leaning about the health of the business. So, just to give you a couple of statistics, revenue grew quarter-over-quarter about 6% quarter-over-quarter and year-over-year about 17%. And then when you look at retention in that business, and retention is a really big driver of forward revenue, retention in Q2 was 90% growth. That was before upsells, et cetera, and 105% net. And that pretty much that same range, 91% growth and 103% to 104% net in Q2. And so the fundamentals of our software business, interest coverage has remained pretty -- it's been same quarter, and the fundamentals in the software business has been really, really good. And when you think about the great thing about that business is, they are literally -- when you look at the customer base on the same-store basis, their customer base is growing. They don't have to do anything between people buy new products and pricing. And so I feel really good about how we're positioned and it shows up both on a forward perspective when you look at the KPIs of the business that are forward indicators and interest coverage, which is a historical perspective as it shows up there as well. So I like that defensive nature of how we're positioned currently. And I think it's showing through in the fundamentals of the book. Bo, do you have anything to add on that?

I think that said it also, as I mentioned in the earnings call, our detach points have remained stable at 4.4x, that's across all borrowers, but we feel very good about the health of that software portfolio and the core earnings power.

That's helpful. And I really do appreciate the specific statistics that you provided on Hub software portfolio is performing. Do you -- can you provide the overall interest coverage. I know you said that didn't change in the trailing 12 months this quarter. But what is the overall interest coverage of your portfolio?

2.6, 2.6x.

Okay. It's pretty healthy. Okay. That's all for me. I appreciate the time today.

Thanks. End of Q&A:

Thank you. And speakers, I'm showing no further questions in the queue at this time. I'll turn the call back over to management for any closing remarks.

Great. Thank you again for the technical difficulties earlier. I appreciate you hanging in for those 30 seconds that seem like a lifetime. I hope everybody has a happy Thanksgiving and a holiday season, we'll continue working very, very hard. We think the environment is really interesting for TSLX and capital type of capital. And we look forward to chatting in the future. Thanks.

Thanks. Thanks, everyone.

Goodbye. This concludes today's conference call. Thank you for participating. You may now disconnect.