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spk07: Greetings and welcome to Lemoniera's fourth quarter fiscal year 2022 financial results conference call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. A question and answer session will follow the formal presentation. As a reminder, this conference is being recorded. It is now my pleasure to introduce your host, John Mills with ICR. Thank you. You may begin.
spk04: Good afternoon, everyone, and thank you for joining us for Lehman Air's fourth quarter fiscal year 2022 conference call. On the call today are Harold Edwards, President and Chief Executive Officer, and Mark Pelhamountain, Chief Financial Officer. By now, everyone should have access to the fourth quarter fiscal year 2022 earnings release, which went out today at approximately 4 p.m. Eastern time. If you've not had a chance to review the release, it's available on the investor relations portion of the company's website, at limanera.com. This call is being webcast, and a replay will be available on Limanera's website as well. Before we begin, we would like to remind everyone that prepared remarks contain forward-looking statements, and management may make additional forward-looking statements in response to your questions. Such statements involve a number of known and unknown risks and uncertainties, many of which are outside the company's control and could cause its future results, performance, or achievements to differ significantly from the results, performance, or achievements expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements. Important factors that could cause or contribute to such differences include risk details in the company's 10Qs and 10Ks filed with the SEC and those mentioned in the earnings release. Except as required by law, we undertake no obligation to update any forward-looking or other statements herein, whether a result of new information, future events, or otherwise. Please note that during today's call, we will be discussing non-GAAP measures, including results on an adjusted basis. We believe these adjusted financial measures can facilitate a more complete analysis and greater understanding of Luminaire's ongoing results of operations, particularly when comparing underlying results from period to period. We've provided as much detail as possible on any items that are discussed on an adjusted basis. Also, within the company's earnings release and in today's prepared remarks, we include adjusted EBITDA, adjusted net loss for diluted EPS, and diluted net loss per common share, which are non-GAAP financial measures. A reconciliation of adjusted EBITDA, adjusted net loss for diluted EPS, and diluted net loss per common share to the most directly comparable GAAP financial measures are included in the company's press release, which has been posted to our website. And with that, it is my pleasure to turn the call over to the company's president, and CEO, Mr. Harold Edwards.
spk01: Thanks, John, and good afternoon, everyone. I'm pleased to report that our diversified portfolio of revenue drivers enabled us to achieve record revenue in fiscal year 2022, growing our top line by 11% to $184.6 million and generating $11.9 million of adjusted EBITDA. Our seasonally soft fourth quarter also saw growth over the prior year with revenue increasing 18% to $39.7 million. We realized strong full fiscal year 2022 growth in both our avocado and orange revenues driven by increased demand and pricing almost double the prior year. It was an extraordinary year in avocados with volume and pricing increasing 44% and 73% respectively over the prior year. Fresh lemon volume also grew. However, the pricing environment remained difficult for most of the year as domestic and global lemon markets continued to work through a surplus of inventory. This overall pricing pressure has continued into fiscal year 2023 due to the oversupply in the global marketplace. However, we expect seasonal price increases beginning in our stronger second and third quarters. We are working to help insulate ourselves for the volatility of commodity pricing by expanding our third-party fruit supply, whether it be packed, marketed, and distributed by Limonera, or just marketed and distributed by Limonera. We are a leading global producer, packager, and marketer of citrus, and our expertise, along with the investments we have made in technology to provide growers insight and transparency into their operations and the investments to our supply chain, have made us an attractive partner to outside growers. Today, roughly 60% of our source volume comes from third-party fruit, and our goal is to increase that to 75% as we pivot towards an asset lighter model. This will help reduce the impact of pricing volatility and rising farming costs. Another prong of our strategy is monetization of certain assets. One monetization project that has been underway for some time is our Harvest at Lima Nera development project. We closed phase one at the end of fiscal year 2021 and are currently on hold for phase two. The good news is we have a minimal amount of debt on this project and we are in talks with the city of Santa Paula to expand from 1,500 total residential units to 2,000 units. We received $8 million in cash proceeds from harvest in the fourth quarter of this fiscal year when we closed the sale of a 17-acre property. The land will potentially be used to develop an additional 200 or more residential units within harvest. We've increased our cash proceeds projection by over 20% to $115 million and updated our timeline to include both the harvest development and the harvest medical pavilion across the street which I will discuss in more detail at the end of the call. In addition to harvest, we have identified over $150 million of assets for monetization as well. We own over 15,400 acres of rich agricultural real estate properties and water rights in California, Arizona, Chile, and Argentina that have been acquired over the past 130 years since our company was founded. There is a meaningful difference in the current fair market value of these assets compared to the book value because many of these assets were acquired many years ago at low cost basis. In October, we announced the sale of our Oxnard packing facility for $20 million, and shortly after, in early December, we announced another asset sale, our Sevilla property, for $2.6 million. The proceeds from these sales have been used to reduce our debt and right-size our balance sheet. We will continue our transition to an asset lighter business model, which includes streamlining our operations, improving consistency of earnings, and increasing EBITDA and dividends per share once the transition is complete in the next 12 to 18 months. Lastly, I'd like to provide an update on our ESG initiatives. This past year, we increased our focus on governance with a refresh of our board, appointment of new chairs of our committees, and we work methodically through governance and compensation approaches. This combined with many other initiatives enabled us to improve our ESG score by 40 percent from an average of 7.6 to now 4.6 as of December 2022. One area I'd like to highlight that has changed in the past year is our shareholder mandated clawback policy, which has been updated to better align management with our shareholders. This includes minimum holdings for executives, compensating executives directly for monetization initiatives, aligning executional performance with shareholders to maximize gains on asset sales. And with that, I'd now turn the call over to Mark.
spk02: Thank you, Harold, and good afternoon, everyone. As a reminder, due to the seasonal nature to our business, it is best to view our business on an annual, not quarterly basis. Historically, our first and fourth quarters are the seasonally softer quarters, while our second and third quarters are stronger. For the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2022, total net revenue was $39.7 million compared to total net revenue of $33.5 million in the fourth quarter of the previous fiscal year. Agribusiness revenue was $38.2 million compared to $32.3 million in the fourth quarter of last year. Other operations revenue was $1.4 million compared to $1.2 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2021. Agribusiness revenue for the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2022 includes $13.1 million in fresh lemon sales compared to $7.8 million during the same period of fiscal year 2021. Approximately 680,000 cartons of fresh lemons were sold during the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2022 at a $19.33 average price per carton, compared to approximately 390,000 cartons sold at a $20 average price per carton during the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2021. The company recognized $16.4 million of brokered fruit sales in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2022, compared to $17.4 million in the same period last year. Approximately 583 cartons of brokered fruit were sold during the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2022 at a $28.13 average price per carton, compared to approximately 941,000 cartons sold at an $18.44 average price per carton during the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2021. The higher average price per carton in fiscal 2022 is from the addition of higher margin fruits, including mandarins, grapefruits, and limes. The company recognized nominal avocado revenue in the fourth quarter of fiscal years 2022 and 2021. The company recognized $2.7 million of orange revenue in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2022 and compared to nominal orange revenue in the same period of fiscal year 2021. Approximately 86,000 cartons of oranges were sold during the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2022 at a $31.22 average price per carton. Specialty citrus and other crop revenues increased to $5.5 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2022, compared to $3.2 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2021. The increase was primarily due to increased brokered fruit and wine grape sales in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2022. Total costs and expenses for the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2022 were $41.5 million, compared to $40 million in the fourth quarter of last year. Operating loss for the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2022 improved to $1.9 million compared to a loss of $6.5 million in the fourth quarter of the previous fiscal year. Net loss applicable to common stock after preferred dividends for the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2022 was $2.8 million compared to a net loss of $5 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2021. Net loss per diluted share for the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2022 was 16 cents compared to a net loss per diluted share of 28 cents for the same period of fiscal year 2021. Adjusted net loss for diluted EPS for the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2022 was $5.7 million compared to a loss of $4.5 million in the same period of fiscal year 2021. Adjusted net loss per diluted share was 32 cents compared to adjusted net loss for diluted share of 26 cents for the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2021. A reconciliation of net loss attributable to Limonera Company to adjusted net loss for diluted EPS is provided at the end of our earnings release. Adjusted EBITDA was a loss of $3.8 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2022, compared to a loss of $3 million in the same period of fiscal year 2021. A reconciliation of net loss attributable to Lehman Air Company to adjusted EBITDA is also provided at the end of our earnings release. Adjusted EBITDA in previous periods did not exclude stock-based compensation expense, which has now been excluded as we believe it is a better representation of cash generated by operations and is consistent with peer company reporting. Adjusted EBITDA for prior periods has been restated to conform to the current presentation. For the fiscal year ended October 31, 2022, revenue was a record $184.6 million compared to $166 million in the same period last year. Operating income for fiscal year 2022 was $2.2 million compared to a loss of $6.3 million in the same period last year. Net loss applicable to common stock after preferred dividends was $737,000 for fiscal year 2022 compared to a net loss of $3.9 million for 2021. Net loss for diluted share for fiscal year 2022 was 4 cents versus a net loss for diluted share of 23 cents in fiscal year 2021. For fiscal year 2022, adjusted net loss for diluted EPS was $1.3 million compared to a net loss of $2 million for fiscal year 2021. Adjusted net loss per diluted share was $0.08, compared to adjusted net loss per diluted share of $0.11 for fiscal year 2021, based on approximately $17.5 million and $17.6 million respectively weighted average diluted common shares outstanding. We recorded for fiscal years 2022 and 2021 an income tax provision of $800,000 and a benefit of $300,000 on pre-tax income of $300,000 and a loss of $4.2 million, respectively. The tax provision recorded for fiscal year 2022 differs from the U.S. federal statutory tax rate of 21% due primarily to foreign jurisdictions which are taxed at different rates, state taxes, tax impact of stock-based compensation, non-deductible tax items, and valuation allowances on certain deferred tax assets of foreign subsidiaries. For fiscal year 2022, adjusted EBITDA was $11.9 million compared to $9.9 million for fiscal year 2021. Turning now to our balance sheet and liquidity, Long-term debt was now down over 20% as of October 31, 2022, to $104.1 million, compared to $130.4 million at the end of fiscal year 2021. This is the lowest level it has been in the past four years, and we expect further reduction of our debt in fiscal 2023 as we continue to strategically monetize certain assets in fiscal 2023. Now, I'd like to turn the call back to Harold to discuss our fiscal year 2023 outlook and longer-term growth pipeline.
spk01: Thanks, Mark. Initial crop reports for lemon suggest industry-wide production is expected to be down 10 to 15% in fiscal year 2023 from Mother Nature. However, due to the planned expansion of our third-party fruit, we are expecting to increase volume and increase our market share in fiscal year 2023. We expect total lemon sales volumes to be in the range of 5 million cartons to 5.4 million cartons for fiscal year 2023. This is up from 4.9 million cartons in fiscal year 2022 and 4.4 million cartons in fiscal year 2021. For the first quarter of fiscal year 2023, we expect to experience continued pricing pressure but believe the industry-wide lower production will lead to higher prices beginning in the middle of fiscal year 2023. Also, during the first quarter of fiscal year 2023, Chilean lemons underperformed due to high transportation costs and low pricing, which will be reflected in our first quarter results. We expect avocado volumes for fiscal year 2023 to be in the range of 4 million pounds to 5 million pounds. It's important to note that while fiscal year 2022 was a record year for avocado revenue, the California crop typically experiences alternating years of high and low production due to plant physiology. This along with adverse weather conditions is contributing to the year over year decline. We experienced unusual high temperatures in early September, and a wind event in November that knocked fruit off our trees and will have a negative impact on our 2023 avocado crop. In addition, we now expect to receive $115 million compared to the previous estimate of $95 million from harvest at Limonera and the addition of a harvest medical pavilion spread out over seven fiscal years with proceeds of $8 million received in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2022. You will notice a portion of the cash flow projections have been pushed out approximately 18 months due to the higher interest rate environment, which reduced the current number of new home starts as phase two of the harvest at Lima Nera is on hold. We believe the new breakdown will be as follows. Fiscal year 2022 generated $8 million of cash to Lima Nera. Fiscal year 2023 is expected to generate $5 million. Fiscal year 2024 is expected to generate $8 million. Fiscal year 2025 is expected to generate $17 million. Fiscal year 2026 is expected to generate $25 million. Fiscal year 2027 is expected to generate $30 million. And fiscal year 2028 is expected to generate $22 million. And lastly, as previously stated, we have identified $150 million of certain assets for sale. We have made great progress thus far executing against our plan with the sale of $30 million in the past three months and expect to have similar announcements in fiscal year 2023. And with that, I'd like to open up the call to your questions. Operator?
spk07: Thank you. We will now be conducting a question and answer session. If you'd like to ask a question, you may press star one on your telephone keypad. A confirmation tone will indicate your line is in the question queue. You may press star 2 if you would like to remove your question from the queue. For participants using speaker equipment, it may be necessary to pick up your handset before pressing the star key. Our first question comes from the line of Ben Bienvenue with Stevens. Please proceed with your question.
spk03: Hey, good evening, everybody. Hey, Ben. Hey, Ben. So I want to ask first about... the cadence of debt pay down it's been substantial thus far already and and kind of congruent with uh realization of proceeds from asset sales i assume the same should be true as we move through uh this next year could you talk a little bit about how we should be thinking about kind of the quarterly cadence of debt pay down and then kind of where you hope to be as you exit 2023
spk01: Yes, I think the cadence is exactly as you just referenced. I think we're ahead of our plan thus far with the monetization exercise and actually have been very pleased with the levels of appreciation on the assets we've identified for monetization. So I think to be conservative, we believe the cadence will continue through 2023, but we actually think in the first two quarters of the fiscal year will be the majority of the 2023 events. Okay, great.
spk03: My second question is related to avocados and in particular the volumes, recognizing that there's alternating bearing plant physiology. We've seen numbers bounce around quite a bit. What do you think about kind of on a, should we see kind of the average between 2022 and 2023 as a normal amount to model? Or how should we be thinking about what the trajectory of those volumes do kind of over a multi-year basis, just from your own production standpoint?
spk01: So I think the internal goal is 10,000 pounds per acre, taking into consideration the maturation of younger trees and the production of some of our older trees. And so as we are at about 900 acres of planted volume, I think eight to nine million pounds should probably be a safe average as we move forward. And then as we stated before, we have plans to actually convert some of the older lemon production land into avocado production land, about 250 acres in the next three years. So you'll actually see our avocado production begin to increase. But as you know, it takes time for some of those trees to actually become full bearing. So we'll continue to update as we go. But I think an eight to nine million pound average between years is probably a safe assumption. Okay.
spk03: And the last one quickly for me is you have pretty good line of sight, it seems, to asset sales. I know the step one priority is deleveraging the balance sheet, but what is your line of sight to asset purchases or asset investments?
spk01: At this point, we are set up to have our next round of strategic planning and roadmap update with our board at the end of February, the first part of March. The one thing we do know is that we'll need to increase storage capacity in Santa Paula due to our sale of our Oxnard lemon facility. As you may recall, we actually leased back for three years lemon washing and storage capability that keeps us operational. But within the next three years, we'll need to deploy capital to expand our wash capabilities, which will drive greater efficiency in our operation here in Santa Paula. We've mentioned that we're also exploring increasing packing capacity in Chile as a next step. And we continue to explore integrating forward into the avocado space, but with no clear path other than that just directionally as a placeholder, we're exploring that right now. And I think that's really what we'll be looking at. But I think once we de-lever significantly the balance sheet, the game plan will just continue to keep our foot on the gas with expansion of our of the increase of our grower partner business and our agency business providing marketing and sales services for other suppliers.
spk03: Okay, great. Thanks so much.
spk01: Thanks, Ben.
spk07: Our next question comes from the line of Eric Larson with Seaport Research Partners.
spk06: Please proceed with your question. Hi, everyone. How are you doing?
spk02: Hi, Eric. Hey, Eric. You staying warm up there?
spk05: No, it is really bitterly cold here. It's like minus 30, 40 wind chill here today. Oh, my goodness. It's pretty bad. We'll tell you what the temperature is here. Yeah, good for you. The lemon trees would freeze here. So just a couple real quick questions. Number one, Harold, could you give us a little bit more color on kind of the You know, the fruit oversupply, is it because of, you know, some of your Asian food service markets still haven't opened up as much, like Japan and maybe Asia, China? Or is it just purely your demand has kind of gotten back to normal and it's just pure oversupply for production? Can you give us a little more flavor of how that is working out?
spk01: Absolutely. So I think, unfortunately, it's the latter, Eric. I think demand is back to pre-pandemic normals or levels. We have seen a little bit of pullback in food service demand driven by inflationary pressures and cost of living increases, higher interest rates, higher gas prices, things like that. But the real issue we're wrestling with is just overplanting and oversupply of lemon's not only here in California and Arizona, but also in the southern hemisphere in Argentina and Chile. Now we're beginning to see acreage beginning to be rationalized. You're seeing acres get pulled out. Just here locally in Ventura County, we're seeing acreage being pulled out. And that in combination with a smaller tree crop, mother nature driven, I think you're going to see improvement in pricing probably beginning in the second into the third quarters because of just less lemons in the marketplace. The sort of the silver lining of higher logistics cost is reduce the levels of imports from the southern hemisphere shippers into the US market. So I think that is actually bolstered pricing as well. But as the returns have been less than growers had become accustomed to in prior years, It's accelerating people converting their acreage from lemons into other crops currently, and that'll lead to pricing improvement as we move forward as well.
spk05: Okay, so kind of the next question, and it's a little bit of a follow-up on this, does this delay in any way kind of how you're going to plant your thousand acres of your your thousand acres of lemons, and I know that there's a three-year lead time before you plant and they actually become really, truly fruit-bearing trees. Does it change the dynamics of how you put some of your land into production?
spk02: So the thousand acres that we currently have are non-bearing, which will come mature over the next three to four years. So those are already all in the ground. Some are specialty lemons. But that's north of about a million cartons. The 250 acres that we've mentioned in the past, two to 250, most likely we are looking at avocados right now. We've secured trees for about another 100 acres next year. And then we'll continue to evaluate using land that was either old, tired lemons or something that was suitable to be avocados all the time. And so Um, that's, that's where we are with that today. And, you know, I think as you see, you know, our footprint, it's not really going to get a whole lot smaller. The increase in our capacity and our outside growers is where that growth is going to come for us. Okay.
spk05: Okay. Then kind of the, um, sort of the final question. So you, you've already, um, you've already sold, you know, probably 30 million or so of sort of, um, uh, you know, kind of, um, non-strategic land and assets and you've got another $115 million to go, even if you just, I'm assuming that most of that property is not an interest-bearing or it's not an income-generating or interest-bearing properties today. So just if you put that cash into, let's say, the money market, we actually can almost get 3% in money markets these days. it's going to certainly improve your ROIC. Do you have any ROIC targets or goals that we could maybe start looking at, or is it too early to kind of give us those types of metrics?
spk02: That's a great question, Eric. So, internally, you know, as we've struggled in the past with ROIC and how the metrics look, we've always, you know, you can't consider embedded value increases as we've gone along the way, and Some of our properties being either new or redevelopment have had struggles to meet that overall metric. As you go forward, you perfectly said that our ROIC will be going up relative to that. And, you know, I think, you know, internally, you know, we're in the, I think, 1% to 2% range now and sort of getting 5% to 7% and then back above 7% or 8%. is the goal. I think that takes probably two to three years, depending on how the monetizations work. Our weighted average cost of capital traditionally had been about 6.5%, 7%. Anything north of that is obviously our goal, and we're working hard to get there.
spk01: I think one other comment, Eric, that the thing that will accelerate the return on invested capital will be the actual realization of some of these monetization events that will unlock a lot of the capital appreciation that was embedded in the appreciation of the land and the water assets that we'd invested into. So that's going to really accelerate the return on invested capital sort of analysis. And then when you layer on the asset-like growth of serving grower partners and serving other suppliers that doesn't require capital to growth, I think you'll see as the business continues to transition, you'll see a lot more growth in our return on invested capital. Perfect. Thank you. Thank you.
spk07: Our next question comes from the line of Ben Cleave with Lake Street Capital Markets. Please proceed with your question.
spk00: All right, thank you for taking my questions. First, I have a question on your growth plans in the context of the asset monetization strategy. For several quarters in Reno, it's been a very common theme on these calls, and your answers to your plans have been very consistent. And I'm curious about how your thought process here has evolved over the last year in the context of the interest rate environment and the kind of volatility within the avocado space, and all the other macro challenges of the day. Your plans have been very consistent, and I'm wondering how you're factoring in these macro considerations as you think about the long-term growth options.
spk01: Yeah, that's a great question, Ben, and they have evolved and continue to evolve, but certainly the shift towards an asset-lighter model the monetization of specific assets, targeted assets, the reduction in retirement of long-term debt, and the strengthening of balance sheet, it not only is consistent, but the timing is perfect given the rising interest rate environment. So that hasn't changed at all. We're laser-beam focused on execution and executing these plans and delevering and paying off the company's debt. So that remains the same. Now, as we look forward into other opportunities, we remain steadfast in our belief that the long-term future of avocado consumptions continues to grow. And so we're continuing on our belief that expansion of our avocado production in this part of California, where we have more certainty of our supplies of long-term supplies of water availability makes our transition into increasing our avocado production the right move. The exploration of adding value to avocados beyond production into packing, marketing, and selling, that continues to be an ongoing analysis. I would say that there's some excellent avocado handlers out there already. The dynamic of how California avocados fit together with Mexican, Colombian, Peruvian, and Chilean supplies, that's changing as a very dynamic situation and is giving us more sort of pause to be very cautious as we consider moving forward into the avocado supply chains. And we continue to analyze that and look at that. That's the area I think that's changed the most over the last, call it, 24 months of analysis. But we'll continue to study it and move forward. But we will move forward with greater avocado production.
spk00: Okay, very helpful. Thank you, Harold. Another one for me, you mentioned water. Didn't hear much on the call today in your prepared remarks about your water assets. I believe your following program in Arizona is now entering its second year out of two. Wondering if you could, one, update us on the thought process around, you know, further following initiatives, and two, on a bigger picture, you know, any updates on, you know, potential around water right modernization on a bigger scale.
spk02: Yeah, absolutely. So, yeah, as we noted, we fouled 400 acres in the summer and turned around that acreage from being a million-dollar loser to, a million-dollar winter, so a $2 million swing in that. We noted in this late summer that the federal government mandated a specific amount of acre-feet to come off the river between all states that are taking water, with Arizona having the primary piece of risk in that. As you recall, we're Class III Colorado River water rights, and the Central Arizona Project and Las Vegas are all below us towards class five. So we'll continue to be opportunistic there. Our district did present a new following program to the federal government to try to represent the whole and give concepts. And at this point, it's still being evaluated as to what the best roadmap is for that. So I imagine in 2023, and depending on how the winter goes, and we've already had a reasonable start in California. But the Colorado River is structurally broken due to the demand south. So we don't have anything specific on the table, but we continue to believe that that asset is worth north of $100 million in the right situation, of which we're 50% of.
spk00: Okay, very helpful. And, Mark, don't jinx it, man. At this time last year, the outlook was pretty good as well. So let's hope the snow keeps coming. Yep, you bet. One more for me, and then I'll get back in line. You commented on challenges of shipping out of Chile. No surprise there. I'm curious, though, if you can just kind of update us on if you've seen any observable improvement in the area of international shipping and to what degree you see the lead at the end of the tunnel in terms of getting the export business back to some kind of normalized level.
spk01: So just anecdotally, Ben, we're seeing far less congestion in the ports. We're seeing turnaround times in the ports of berthing back to sort of pre-pandemic levels. And as a lot of that congestion has worked itself through the system or out of the system around the world, we're beginning now to see decreases in containerized shipping costs. not back to where they were pre-pandemic, but certainly directionally moving in the right direction. So we think the combination of quicker turnaround times at the ports and decreasing containerized shipping costs bodes well for future imports into the U.S., and especially as it relates to our operations in both Argentina and in Chile.
spk00: Very good. Thanks you both for taking my questions. I appreciate it and I'll get back in line. Thank you.
spk06: As a reminder, ladies and gentlemen, it is star one to ask a question. There are no further questions in the queue.
spk07: I'd like to hand the call back to Harold Edwards for closing remarks.
spk01: Thank you all for your questions and your interest in Lima Nera. Have a great day.
spk07: Ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today's teleconference. Thank you for your participation. You may disconnect your lines at this time and have a wonderful day.
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