Good morning. My name is Julie. And I will be your conference operator today. At this time, I would like to welcome everyone to the JELD-WEN Holding, Inc. Third Quarter 2021 Earnings Conference Call. All lines have been placed on mote to prevent any background noise. After the speaker presentation there will be a question-and-answer session. [Operator Instructions] Thank you. I would now like to turn the call over to Chris, Director of Investor of Relations. Please go ahead, sir.

Thank you. Good morning, everyone. We issued our earnings press release this morning and posted a slide presentation to the Investor Relations portion of our website, which we'll be referencing during this call. I am joined today by Gary Michel, our Chairman, President and CEO; and John Linker, our CFO. Before we begin, I would like to remind everyone that during this call, we will make certain statements that constitute forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These statements are subject to a variety of risks and uncertainties, including those set forth in our earnings release and provided in our Forms 10-K and 10-Q filed with the SEC. JELD-WEN does not undertake any duty to update forward-looking statements, including the guidance we are providing with respect to certain expectations for future results or statements regarding the expected outcome of pending litigation. Additionally, during today's call, we will discuss non-GAAP measures, which we believe can be useful in evaluating our performance. The presentation of this additional information should not be considered in isolation or as a substitute for results prepared in accordance with GAAP. A reconciliation of these non-GAAP measures to their most directly comparable financial measure calculated under GAAP can be found in our earnings release and in the appendix to this presentation. I would now like to turn the call over to Gary.

Thanks, Chris. Good morning, everyone. And thank you for joining us. During today's call, I'll share how our team quickly implemented a number of measures to counteract global headwinds related to supply chain challenges, labor constraints and inflation pressures, how our well defined business operating system is driving productivity, cycle time improvement and capacity expansion to meet high customer demand, and how we expect our recent actions will improve performance in the fourth quarter and give us confidence for continued growth in 2022. Please turn to page four. Over the last several years, our teams have proven their agility to operate and deliver for our customers through uncertainty, while staying focused on the long term, and we once again demonstrated that agility in Q3. It's why I wouldn't trade our position with anyone. Our values-based approach to business, coupled with the discipline of our JEM business operating system, the JELD-WEN Excellence Model, has separated us as a supply partner and employer. Our commitment to constant improvement is why I continue to be so amazed by this team. I have never been more confident in our leadership and teams around the world as we accelerate our long-term strategy and deliver for our customers in this dynamic external environment. No matter the challenge, labor constraints, supply chain disruptions, operating limitations due to certain COVID-19 lockdowns and adverse weather events, this team responds with solutions. We adjust and we deliver. In the third quarter, demand remained strong in all of our end markets, supporting our belief in the long-term strength of new housing and replace and remodel or R&R markets. Fulfilling that high demand was affected by universal challenges that rapidly accelerated across the industry. Orders and backlog grew in each segment. And North America posted record book-to-bill results, driven by an increase…

Thanks, Gary. And good morning, everyone. I'll start on page nine. Third quarter net revenue increased 3% to $1.15 billion. The increase was driven primarily by a 2% increase in core revenue, as well as a 1% favorable impact from foreign exchange. Notably, all three segments delivered core revenue growth with broad-based acceleration in pricing demonstrating improvements both year-over-year, as well as sequentially from the second quarter. Third quarter gross profit declined 6.9%, primarily a result of lower revenue volume from the external operating environment challenges and throughput limitations discussed by Gary. Additionally, labor efficiency was unfavorably impacted by labor market constraints and the ramp-up and on-boarding and training of new manufacturing associates to meet demand. Finally, third quarter material and freight inflation was sharply higher than what we expected at the time of our last earnings call in August, as well as meaningfully higher than prior year. To put the magnitude in context, inflation and material and freight was approximately $80 million higher than third quarter of last year or approximately 3 times higher than we saw in all of calendar year 2020. Despite the significant inflation headwind, our commercial and excellence initiatives demonstrated results, as our third quarter price realization was sufficient to offset the inflation. On a year-to-date basis, gross margin expanded 40 basis points compared to prior year from favorable operating leverage on volume, positive productivity and pricing that more than offset material and freight inflation. Third quarter SG&A declined $8.2 million. Excluding the impact of legacy litigation-related expense in the prior year, third quarter SG&A increased as we lapped the benefit of 2020 COVID-19 cost reduction actions. Income tax was a benefit of $2.9 million compared to an expense of $16.0 million in the same period last year. Several discrete items contributed to the tax…

Thanks, John. Please turn to page 14. The actions we've taken to attract and retain talent, improve labor productivity and fortify our supply chain produced tangible results in September and into October. Demand continues to be strong, and we have seen acceleration in North America order rates from August to September and again from September to October and average shipments per day that is sequentially and significantly improving since August. And we expect this trend to continue throughout the quarter. Our healthy backlog, accelerating order activity and improving throughput give us confidence that we will deliver revenue and earnings growth in the fourth quarter, consistent with our updated full year outlook shown on this slide. While inflation remains a headwind, we expect that our pricing actions will more than offset material and freight inflation in both the fourth quarter and full year 2021. Please turn to page 15. Looking ahead, we continue to expect supportive housing fundamentals in each of our segments to drive strong demand for our products. In North America, underlying demand trends, including supportive interest rates, under built housing stocks and the favorable shift in buyer sentiment will continue to drive growth in new construction and R&R. In Europe, R&R has moderated slightly from elevated levels, but overall residential demand remains healthy, and we are beginning to see an increase in commercial demand as well. In Australia, residential housing demand continues to recover from a multi-year housing recession. As COVID-19 restrictions are being lifted, we see demand continuing, and eventual reopening of borders to immigration is expected to support recovery in the multifamily new construction market, a key driver of long-term housing demand. The benefits of our operating system and approach to solving problems is addressing our ability to meet the accelerated demand we are seeing. Please…

Thank you. [Operator Instructions] And your first question comes from Deepa Raghavan with Wells Fargo Securities. Please go ahead.

Hi. Good morning, Gary, John. Thanks for taking my questions. Just focusing a little bit on your sales guidance. Your Q4 sales growth implied has a wide range. You kept your full year sales outlook even though you pulled down your EBITDA a little bit, understandably so. But looking at your Q4 sales growth range of low single digit to high single digit, what does your current throughput and conversion indicate? Does it indicate revenue growth at the mid-point, at mid-single digits, for example, for Q4?

Good morning, Deepa. Yes, in terms of the full year guide on the revenue side, it's unchanged, as you noted. What I would say around your question is we do expect a sequential improvement in pricing moving from the third to the fourth quarter. And we do expect a sequential improvement in volume, mix moving from the third to the fourth quarter. Probably still a slight - that would imply still a slight volume, mix headwind versus prior year in the fourth quarter and then FX being relatively neutral in the fourth quarter.

Okay. That's fair. Thanks for that. Let me just switch gears and ask about your lower CapEx output. What kind of projects are you eliminating at this point in time? And is that pretty much because of the material and labor constraints that you are seeing? Or did something else change over the course of the quarter?

Yeah. I wouldn't characterize it as we're not investing in something. It's really just a timing issue of when the projects are ready to be invested. Quite frankly, we're investing in a lot of growth opportunities, and we continue to invest in our JEM productivity and operational pieces. What we're finding with JEM in particular is we're at that point where - we're in that virtuous cycle now where it doesn't take up as much investment to continue to get productivity and throughput improvements because we're continuing to do rapid improvement events, we're focused on our value - our model value streams and we're starting to get the benefit without the necessity of significant capital investment there. But also, as we pointed out at the end, Deepa, of the prepared remarks, we are investing quite a bit in innovation, and we have been for the last several years. And we're starting to see that come into its own as we're beginning to launch projects and products around VPI and multifamily. Our composite windows, energy-efficient products to meet regulations around the world, but also to continue to move that forward in our ENERGY STAR and then some really nice new products in the connectivity space and as well as sustainability. So we're continuing to invest. It's really a matter of timing and just our view of where the capital spend is at this point of the year.

Great. Thanks for the color. I'll pass it on.

And your next question comes from Truman Patterson with Wolfe Research. Please go ahead.

Hey. Good morning, everyone. Thanks for taking my question. So in the third quarter, the EBITDA margins were down a decent amount, and in the fourth quarter, you're expecting a rebound both year-over-year and kind of atypically up quarter-over-quarter. Just hoping you can run through some of the major parts there, why that is. Is it primarily pricing flowing through, easing of some of the supply chain constraints, some of the internal initiatives that you've done. Just trying to understand the confidence level there.

Thanks, Truman. Yeah. I think in terms of the pieces of the Q4 - implied for the Q4 guidance and maybe we'll walk kind of Q3 to Q4 sequentially as the way to think about it, I would say price, cost will be more favorable in Q4 than it was in Q3, just given the comment we made around additional pricing actions that we put into place. So again, inflation is still a very significant headwind for us, but the favorable contribution from price, cost will be more in Q4 than it was in Q3. And then I think the other piece is that we've made a lot of progress on our staffing levels and our productivity and getting new associates in that we hired over the course of the summer to meet demand. And the longer that those associates are with us, the more productivity we see and more stability in the workforce. And so we've done a great amount of work in kind of closing that head count gap, filling positions. And so moving sequentially from the third to the fourth quarter, we see benefits both just in terms of throughput that we're - as Gary mentioned, we're already seeing that in October kind of sequentially over what we saw in the third quarter, as well as some more productivity on the labor efficiency side of having a more stable workforce. Those are really the big drivers in terms of that sequential improvement in margins that you're looking for. But I'd say a high level of confidence in being able to deliver that.

Okay. Okay. No, understood there. Clearly, demand is not the issue right now. On - when I'm thinking through John, you called out, I believe it was $80 million of raw material and freight inflation in the third quarter. Could you run through when you think kind of the peak pressure - inflationary pressures will peak? Will it be kind of fourth quarter or first quarter? And then hoping you can run through some of the major buckets of inflation or pressure points?

Sure. Tough to call when we're going to see the peak, Truman. I just - I don't know in terms of when it's going to peak. It seems to change every day. And I'd say at this point, as I just indicated in your first question, I mean, inflation is going to be worse on a dollar basis in Q4 than it was in Q3, but we've got more price in place to offset it. When does it peak? I don't know. I can't call that at all. But in terms of where are we seeing it, the most significant acute issues right now are around freight, in particular ocean freight, which has been pretty well advertised in terms of freight surcharges that are coming in from Asia on containers. Logs and lumber, we don't buy a lot of true lumber per se, but we do buy a lot of logs. And while lumber has come off, we're still seeing inflation on the log side, that go into our sawmill. Packaging, millwork and really, metals would be sort of the other categories where we're seeing the big inflation right now. So - but on a percentage basis in the quarter, I'd say the most acute was that sort of freight and logs, millwork piece, is kind of where we saw the most increases on a percentage basis.

All right. Thank you, all.

Thank you.

And your next question comes from Matthew Bouley with Barclays. Please go ahead.

Hey. Good morning, everyone. Thanks for taking the questions. I wanted to ask about that comment you made on accelerating order activity in North America. It sounded like September was particularly strong. Was that sort of across end markets and channels and thinking new construction versus R&R products? Just where exactly are you seeing that order acceleration? Thank you.

So thanks for the question. We're really seeing it pretty broad based, particularly in North America. We have been focused with our commercial activities over the last several years and really focused on improving our customer experience. We updated a number of our product lines and really, really been improving our relationships in those markets. And coupled with the operational excellence piece where our lead times are actually, like I said earlier, not necessarily commercially acceptable from a historic level, but they are still industry-leading, particularly in the windows space and in exterior doors, for example. So we've been able to pick up some share. We've been able to drive that. But we're starting to see demand, which was very strong into the quarter, at the end of the quarter continue to accelerate. And the first signs even in this quarter is that's continuing. So we're seeing it, like I said, kind of broad-based, but very much in the areas that we focused on gaining share, improving our product line and our customer experience.

Got it. Thanks for that color, guys. Second one, back on the price, cost side. It sounds like you do expect to remain price, cost positive in Q4, and it sounds like there's - that's reflecting sort of shipping the higher priced product you've got in backlog right now. I wasn't quite clear. Are there also additional pricing actions being contemplated as part of that? Or just how should we think about kind of the next leg of pricing actions into '22? Thank you.

Yeah. So you kind of hit on it. We took a number of actions throughout the year, and we took some more in the third quarter that are really what we're expecting - we're going to see hit in the fourth quarter. It's going to be part of the benefit as we ship through the backlog and those price increases start to be reflected in our shipments. We are in the process of announcing additional pricing actions that go into effect for 2022 kind of on the normal cycle and really trying to stay ahead of the inflation where we are. So some of the benefits John walked through a little bit earlier of the pricing that we'll see in the fourth quarter is really already implemented and just needs to work its way through our shipments.

Great, great. All right. Well, thank you very much.

And your next question comes from Susan Maklari with Goldman Sachs. Please go ahead.

Thank you. Good morning, everyone. My first question is you know, touching on Europe. Can you talk about the factors as we think about the fourth quarter and perhaps the cadence of that margin, as we think about where you ended this quarter going into the end of the year?

Sure. That would be an area where we - as Gary was just talking about sort of pricing actions, I'd say Europe specifically, that's an area where we've got sort of new actions that were implemented in the third quarter that we did not see any benefit of. And we would expect, as we move into the fourth quarter, that price, cost to be favorable. In the third quarter, for the Europe segment itself, price, cost was not favorable. So the whole company was able to offset price offset inflation, but in Europe specifically, we did not. And so if you think about margin improvement going from 3Q to 4Q, the profile there, a lot of that pickup is really on the price, cost side, of getting the benefit of the pricing and then just improved throughput as we've been able to manage through some of the supply chain disruptions that were a headwind in Q3. We've got those behind us, and throughput is improving. And so we'll get better operating leverage on the throughput and productivity from that as well. So that's what will drive the margin improvements in 4Q in Europe.

Okay. That's helpful. And then just going back to North America, in the last couple of quarters, you've talked about those share gains, and I know Gary kind of mentioned that in his previous response. But can you touch a little bit more on where you think you are in terms of share? Do you think that the operational headwinds this quarter caused any shift in that? Or are you actually continuing to, on a relative basis, outperform a lot of your peers despite all the headwinds that are there?

Yeah. I mean they're – product-by-product, we've made some great investments, and we talked about our exterior fiberglass business, for example. We know that all of - the product is very popular. Our customers and our channel partners really like it. And we've been able to outpace the market in growth, particularly in exterior. And those lead times, while they've stretched out competitive - or commercially, are still competitively at an advantage. I think you can look across the market and see that. So we've got a winner there with our exterior. That's a great example. Several years ago, we had problems in our windows market space, and windows right now is very tight across all markets. But our operational improvements have put us in a position where we remain better at least commercially than much of the market. We're picking up some share there as we're able to segment - use our segmentation work and ensure that customers that are buying JELD-WEN products generally across the board are benefiting from the ability to get better lead times on windows where they need them. So we've been able to pick up some additional share of wallet and some market share in that particular case as well. So those are two examples of one being a product, really a product view and the other one being an operational view.

Got you. Okay. Thanks for all the color.

And your next question comes from Steven Ramsey with Thompson Research Group. Please go ahead.

Hi, good morning. Wanted to make sure I understood the backlog situation in Europe in light of the UK and France demand coming back. What are backlogs there like versus normal times? Are the constraints similar to here? And then will - the incremental demand in the UK and France coming back, will that exacerbate any issues there?

Yeah. So we're seeing order rates in the UK and France kind of bounce back. In fact, we're starting to see the - they were the kind of the areas that were most hit by COVID shutdowns and the like over the last several periods. So we've seen order rates in the UK and France, I think something - running like two times what the rest of Europe was running. And that certainly stresses our operations a bit, but we're keeping up with that demand. We've got more of an issue of the supply chain side in Europe than labor constraints. So it's really been around ensuring that we're able to meet that demand based on shoring up the supply chain, which is where our work has really been in Europe.

Excellent. And then to make sure I understand kind of the overall labor improvement story that you guys are driving, is it mostly North America so far? And then if I think about the labor improvement now and where it's going, how much of that is attracting new labor and how much of that is the efficiency of new labor that came maybe earlier in the summer versus in the fall?

Yeah. It's kind of a little bit of a variation on the same theme when you look at the different segments. But in North America, in particular, we saw some labor issues in the beginning parts and kind of into the middle of third quarter. We really feel like we hit the trough and turned that corner. We worked with our own folks and really went to, as I called it, a hyper local approach to attracting new personnel to work within our plan. But we also worked on the retention piece as well. So the - we've turned that - kind of stemmed that tide into September with like 80%, 85% of that gap being filled, and we've managed to improve that into October. The work then is to retain the folks to make sure that we get the best productivity. When your average tenure in the plant was down, obviously, productivity suffers a little bit and throughput. So our JEM initiative, focus on training, focus on retention is really paying off towards and we're starting to see the benefits of throughput on a daily basis improve day over day in those plants. So that's where - as John bridged out earlier, that's where part of that benefit comes from in the fourth quarter and will continue to work for us going forward.

Excellent. Thanks.

Your next question comes from Philip Ng with Jefferies. Please go ahead.

Hey, guys. Encouraging to hear throughput is up sequentially. Any color how much is it up sequentially? How far are you from normal in the fourth quarter, whether it's North America and Europe? And then just given how strong your backlog sounds, when do you actually expect volumes to flip positive year-over-year? Because if I heard John correctly, it's probably still going to be a modest negative on a year-over-year basis in the fourth quarter?

Yeah, Phil, that's correct. The last part of your question was correct. We're still expecting a volume, mix headwind in the fourth quarter. So while we've made a lot of improvements, we're still not back to where we can be and meeting all of the demand that's in our backlog. And obviously, it's early in the third quarter at this point. But what I would say is in North America specifically, in terms of sort of average shipments per day, we're seeing improvement in the - sort of sequentially from October to - over September in the high single digits to close to 10% ballpark in terms of sort of average shipments per day. So hopefully, it's the magnitude that we are seeing meaningful results. Clearly, with the level of our backlog though, there's more work to do there.

Yeah. And if you think about Australia is just opening back up. So after quite a bit of mandated shutdowns due to COVID, we've had great order rates in Australia as well. So the backlogs are pretty nice there. But we're just opening back up in a lot of areas there. So that's going to be a significant spike in capacity and throughput as we ramp back up. It's also going to be dependent on how fast contractors can actually take off what they order. So we expect that to be a tailwind on throughput for quite some time as well.

Got it. That's helpful. And appreciating inflation is really hard to predict, are you seeing any stabilization in any of your pockets of inflation? And if it's stable from here on out, do you need additional pricing actions to stay favorable from a price, cost standpoint when we look out to 2022? The reason why I asked is because it sounds like fourth quarter, you should be in a pretty good spot where margins are expanding. So just trying to get a better feel of the pricing you guys are potentially going after for next year. Will that have a bigger impact on margin drop-throughs? Thank you.

Yeah. I think the - any stabilization that is happening is happening at the higher level, and there's still a bit of tailwind - or headwind, excuse me, in the fourth quarter that we're overcoming. But you're right in that we will have a favorable price, cost in the quarter, and we expect that to carry into the new year. So new pricing, as we look at it, continues to look at the various inflation, inflationary commodities and freight and looks to cover that. We expect that the new pricing will start to be add on, on top of that, kind of getting more into that normal cycle but at a more accelerated level of cost.

Got it, okay. Appreciate the color.

And your next question comes from Josh Chan from Baird. Please go ahead.

Hi. Good morning, Gary, John, Chris. I guess my first question on the guidance, EBITDA change between now and October. Could you just kind of ballpark for us what got worse? And am I right to assume that the incremental headwind is relative to Q4 versus your expectation?

Good morning. Josh. It really comes down to inflation and more specifically on freight. In terms of when we gave an update in early October until now, it's just a very dynamic environment in terms of what we're seeing. And yes, in terms of the, call it, $7.5 million or so at the mid-point that was implied reduction for the full year of EBITDA, that primarily came out of Q4 in terms of what we were expecting about a month ago.

Okay, okay. That's fair. And then on the supply constrained side of things, it sounds like labor is getting better. Could you talk about sort of the ability to get supplies, components and things of that nature so - and then overall, the feel that your ability to produce has really kind of troughed and that maybe becomes less and less of a constraint going forward? Thanks.

Yeah. I think you're right. I think we've troughed and we're on the upswing. For the most part, on the supply chain stability piece, it's been in different places, and it's been somewhat discrete. We worked through it. We've been able to in-source - our flexibility and the way that we're structured, we've been able to in-source certain components to make sure that we're able to continue to supply. We've been able to resource. And we've also been able to do what - to be fair, to look at the parts that we have. We can do what we call cut from or cut to, which is an opportunity for us to look at components that we currently have, cut them to the right size or to modify them to ensure that we take care of customer supply. Of course, there's some implied cost to doing that, but it takes care of customers. And the throughput is clearly - and leverage is clearly a lot better for us than sitting idle. But for the most part, I think we've been able to address most of that. Our bigger - biggest constraint in North America was the throughput piece that we talked about. I think that's behind - I know that's behind us. And as we continue to see the sequential improvements in throughput, there - you see the improvements that we'll see in Australia as that opens up and the same Northern Europe. I think we're starting to see sequentially improved results going forward as we're able to get that revenue moving forward.

Okay, great. Thank you both for the color.

And your next question comes from Mike Dahl with RBC Capital Markets. Please go ahead.

Hi. This is actually Chris Kalata on for Mike. Thanks for taking my questions. Can you help us quantify the impact of the channel mix headwind you guys saw this quarter and when that dynamic is going to abate? And if you exclude that, does your fourth quarter guide still assume that core volume growth is negative on a year-over-year basis?

Good morning. The channel mix headwind that we talked about was really specific just to Europe, as it relates to that retail versus project business on a year-over-year basis. That was in the, call it, $3 million to $4 million of EBITDA range in the third quarter. As we think about moving into the fourth quarter, I'd say we're assuming that gets better, but it's not fully behind us in the fourth quarter. So it's not hugely material to the total company, but the comment was specific to Europe.

Got it. That makes sense. And for my second question, just going back to the implied EBITDA margin outlook. Clearly, there's been a decent amount of variability in margins on a regional basis. So I was hoping you could flesh out some of the assumptions in terms of margin performance across your regions and whether or not you expect year-over-year margin expansion across all your segments?

Sure. I would say that in the fourth quarter - so what's implied in our guidance would be that North America would be the strongest margin improvement, Europe, call it, close to flat, and then probably still a slight headwind in the fourth quarter in Australia given some of the shutdowns that we had coming into - we started the quarter with still some of those shutdowns in Victoria and some other locations where we were just unable to get product out the door. So we're absorbing all the overhead without getting all the throughput. So I'd say North America would be sort of the strongest margin profile of the three in terms of year-over-year improvement in the fourth quarter.

Understood. Appreciate the color.

And your next question comes from Michael Rehaut with JPMorgan. Please go ahead.

Hi, good morning. This is Maggie on for Mike. First question on share repurchase. Following the 8 million shares repurchased in the third quarter. Could you remind us how much is left on your \authorization? And talk about the potential for further share repurchase going forward versus maybe other areas of capital allocation?

So in terms of the most recent authorization that was updated earlier in the year, about $150 million approximately left on that authorization. And I'd say that as we think about capital allocation, we're - we look at it through sort of disciplined returns-focused lens. And we are certainly prioritizing investments that would have the highest return on a risk-adjusted basis to us. And here in the third quarter, we saw a very compelling opportunity, given valuation and expectations for future growth, to make an outsized investment in share repurchase activity in the third quarter. As we move forward, it will be balanced between M&A, share repurchases, internal investments, depending on what opportunities we have in front of us. So we're committed to drive improvements in return on capital from that perspective.

Got it. Thank you. And then second, going back to the last question, you mentioned that the channel mix headwind was specific to Europe. As I look at the volume, mix component of North America, was that entirely volume-driven? And then as I look forward over the next few quarters and some of those new products that you've highlighted that you begin to flow through, can you talk about how you're thinking about the potential for any mix shifts in the North America segment?

Sure. In the third quarter year-over-year in North America, there actually was a slight pickup in mix, as we started to see special order activity resume. So that was favorable. Unfortunately, that was dwarfed by the amount of the volume headwinds that we've had just from a throughput standpoint of not being able to get product out the door from some of the labor and COVID constraints that we had. So there was a slight mix benefit that was in there, but we just didn't really get to see the benefit of that in the reported results given the throughput side of things.

Okay. Thank you.

Your next question comes from Reuben Garner with Benchmark. Please go ahead.

Thank you. Good morning, everybody. Most of my questions have been answered. I just have one clarification on the backlog. Did - the time of the order or when the product is shipped?

Sorry, did you ask about the pricing? Was pricing - we missed the first part of that.

Yeah. On the backlog, the product that's in backlog, are the - is the pricing for those products at the time of the order or when the product is shipped?

Yeah. This was - thank you for that clarification. Yeah. For the most part, it's set at the time of the order. Typically, we have relatively short cycle - order cycles. They've been protracted in this particular period, which is a little bit unusual. So for the most part, that pricing needs to work its way through that backlog. And we'll see - that's why we see the benefit in the fourth quarter of pricing that we put in, in the third quarter.

Got it. Thank you. Good luck. Navigating through the rest of the year.

Thank you.

And there are no further questions at this time. I will turn the call back over to Gary for closing remarks.

Well, thank you all for your interest in JELD-WEN and for participating this morning in our call. We look forward to catching up with you all through the quarter and talking about our performance in the fourth quarter, our growth trajectory for 2022 and our commitment to our long-term targets and the strategy that we put forth at our Investor Day earlier in the year. Again, thank you for joining us this morning. Look forward to catching up.

This concludes today's conference call. You may now disconnect.