Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for standing by. Welcome to the Royalty Pharma Third Quarter 2023 Earnings Conference Call. I would like now to turn the conference over to George Grofik, Senior Vice President, Head of Investor Relations and Communications. Please go ahead.

Good morning, and good afternoon to everyone on the call. Thank you for joining us to review Royalty Pharma's Third Quarter 2023 results. You can find the press release with our earnings results and slides of this call on the Investors page of our website at royaltypharma.com. Moving to Slide 3. I would like to remind you that information presented in this call contains forward-looking statements that involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors that may cause actual results to differ materially from these statements. I refer you to our 10-K on file with the SEC for a description of these risks. All forward-looking statements are based on information currently available to Royalty Pharma and we assume no obligation to update any such forward-looking statements. Non-GAAP financial measures will be used to help you understand our financial performance. The GAAP to non-GAAP reconciliations are provided in the earnings press release available on our website. And with that, please advance to Slide 4. Our speakers on the call today are Pablo Legorreta, Founder and Chief Executive Officer; Chris Hite, EVP, Vice Chairman; Marshall Urist, EVP, Head of Research and Investments; and Terry Coyne, EVP, Chief Financial Officer. Pablo will discuss key highlights. Chris will then provide an update on the PTC partnership, after which Marshall will discuss other portfolio updates. Next, Terry will review the financials and following concluding remarks from Pablo, we will hold the Q&A session. And with that, I'd like to turn the call over to Pablo.

Thank you, George, and welcome to everyone on the call. I am delighted to report another successful quarter of execution against our strategy as a leading funder of Innovation and Life Sciences. Slide 6 summarizes our financial portfolio and portfolio achievements in the third quarter, which again underscore tremendous momentum in our business. First, we delivered strong financial performance. Adjusted Cash Receipts, our top line grew by 9%, adjusted EBITDA by 9% and Adjusted Cash Flow grew by 10%. All of these metrics are prior to the Biohaven related payments, which we received in the third quarter of 2022. Second, on capital allocation, we had a very active past few months acquiring royalties on attractive therapies with announced transactions of $2.2 billion. I am particularly pleased with our recently expanded PTC partnership, where we acquired incremental royalties on Evrysdi, which is for the treatment of spinal muscular atrophy. This transaction enhances our long-term growth diversifies our portfolio and is expected to generate an attractive unlevered return in the double digits. As Chris will explain later, this transaction was a great example of our unique ability to create tailored win-win solutions. This was also our busiest quarter ever for synthetic Royalty acquisitions with exciting transactions on 2 approved therapies, Skytrofa and Adstiladrin. On a year-to-date basis, we have announced Royalty transaction of up to $3.8 billion including $2.1 billion in upfront payments. Lastly, we continue to believe our shares are fundamentally undervalued and we repurchased an additional $144 million of our shares in the third quarter, taking our total year-to-date repurchases to $305 million orders as of last night's close. Third, we're raising our full year guidance for adjusted cash received to be between $2.95 billion and $3 billion. Our guidance reflects expected underlying growth from our portfolio of around 10%…

Thanks, Pablo. Since our last earnings call, we have been quite busy getting some really exciting Royalty transactions over the finish line. I want to focus on Slide 12 on our expanded partnership with PTC on Evrysdi. We gained our first exposure to this exciting therapy in July 2020 when we acquired 43% of PTC Royalties interest for $650 million upfront giving us a Royalty that equated to 3.4% to 6.9% of global Evrysdi sales. This transaction was structured so that the royalties to Royalty Pharma would cease once we had received $1.3 billion in aggregate royalties or double our original investment. At the time of our 2020 investment, Evrysdi was on the cusp of FDA approval. Since then, our initial conviction in the profile of Evrysdi has been validated by strong global launch by Roche. More than 11,000 SMA patients have now been treated with Evrysdi and sales reached $1.2 billion in 2022. Evrysdi is now approaching global category leadership and consensus forecast has risen substantially with sales now expected to reach $3.3 billion by 2030. Last month in returns for an upfront payment of $1 billion, we acquired 67% of PTC's remaining royalty without any cap. This takes our ownership to 81% of the tier royalties before the cap or an effective royalty of 6.5% to 13% of Evrysdi global sales. The duration of the royalty now extends to 2035 to 2036 from the early 2030s. Additionally, there is a joint option structure for the remainder of PTC's royalty interest. This allows PTC to sell all of its residual 19% of the royalty to us by the end of 2025 and return for a $500 million payment less royalties received. Alternatively, if PTC chooses not to exercise this option, we have the right to purchase half of PTC's remaining residual royalty for $250 million in the first quarter of 2026, less royalties received. This creative structure highlights our unique ability to tailor win-win solutions with our partners. As a result of this transaction, Evrysdi is expected to become a top 4 royalty for us by 2025 with a contribution to Adjusted Cash Receipts in excess of $200 million. It ticks all of the boxes for us, clearly aligning with our product selection framework. On a purely financial basis, it diversifies our portfolio, enhances our growth, and we expect it to deliver an unlevered return in the double digits based on consensus sales forecast. And with that, I'll hand it over to Marshall.

Thanks, Chris. Let's now move to Slide 14 to discuss our recent synthetic Royalty transaction. Their combined value of up to $650 million sets a record for synthetic Royalty financing in a quarter, and we believe is clear evidence of the growing attractiveness of this form of funding. In August, we acquired a 5.1% Royalty on U.S. sales of Adstiladrin from Ferring for up to $500 million, which is approved for bladder cancer. This is the first gene therapy in our portfolio. Our Royalty is expected to increase to 8% in 2025, assuming a manufacturing milestone is achieved and extends to the early to mid-2030s. Then in September, we acquired a Royalty of 9.15% on U.S. sales of Skytrofa from Ascendis for $150 million. This is the first FDA-approved weekly growth hormone therapy for pediatric and addresses a significant unmet patient need, which is reflected in consensus sales forecast of around $450 million by 2030. In both cases, our partner had a need for non-dilutive capital to advance their commercial strategy, and we were able to provide a flexible funding solution that met their needs and our return requirements. On Slide 15, the Evrysdi transaction illustrates an important feature of our business model, namely our unique ability to invest multiple times in the same therapeutic area and even in the same product. We've demonstrated this across a number of therapeutic areas, including prostate cancer, migraine, multiple sclerosis, schizophrenia and the emerging LP (a) class, and the expanded investment in Evrysdi for SMA is the latest example of these unique aspects of our business model. Slide 16 provides our perspective on how we approach the contribution of approved and development stage therapies to our portfolio growth strategy. Of the approximately $23 billion in capital deployed since we started investing in development stage therapies around 60% has been in approved products. This balanced approach has allowed us to maintain strong risk-adjusted returns and sustain attractive growth. On my final slide, I wanted to take a step back to underscore the growth in our opportunity to fund Life Science innovation. Over the past 3 years, we have seen a substantial increase in the announced value of transactions with 2023 tracking to be among our best years ever. We have averaged $3.4 billion over the past 3 years, which is almost double the announced value of transactions compared to the prior 3 years. This speaks to the powerful secular growth behind royalty-based funding as an attractive way to fund the Life Sciences. With that, I'd like to hand it over to Terry.

Thanks, Marshall. Let's move to Slide 19. Total Royalty receipts grew 5% in the third quarter versus the year ago period. Excluding the Biohaven-related payment in the prior year period, Royalty receipts grew approximately 7%. The increase was mainly due to the strong performance of the cystic fibrosis franchise and Trelegy as well as newly acquired royalties on Spinraza. We also saw growth contributions from the majority of our other key Royalties, including Evrysdi, Tremfya, Trodelvy, Promacta and Cabometyx. These positive factors were partially offset by weakness in Imbruvica and Tysabri. Slide 20 provides a deeper dive into our top line performance in the quarter to show the various moving parts. The solid performance of our base business, together with new Royalty acquisitions allowed us to deliver 9% top line growth before the impact of the prior period Biohaven-related payment. Royalty expiries, primarily Lexiscan, represented a headwind to growth of around 2%. As Pablo noted, the impact of foreign exchange was negligible this quarter. These strong underlying dynamics once again highlight the power of our unique business model to replenish the portfolio and to drive compounding growth. Slide 21 shows how our efficient business model generates substantial cash flow to be redeployed. As you're aware, we arrive at Adjusted Cash Receipts after deducting distributions to noncontrolling interests. This amounted to $637 million in the quarter, representing growth of 7% compared with last year's third quarter or 9% if we adjust for the prior period Biohaven-related payment. Operating and professional costs were approximately 9% of Adjusted Cash Receipts in the quarter. As a consequence, we reported 6% growth in adjusted EBITDA in the quarter, broadly consistent with our top line growth. When we think of the cash generated by the business to be redeployed into new value-enhancing royalties, we look to…

Thanks, Terry. Let me start by my concluding remarks by saying how pleased I am with the third quarter report. Today, you have heard about strong financial performance and some really exciting new Royalty transactions, which put 2023 on track to be one of our best years ever for capital deployment. My next slide puts this into perspective. Slide 26 highlights that we have announced transactions worth up to $7.3 billion since the start of 2022 with a healthy balance between approved and development stage therapies. This extraordinary level of activity highlights the power of our business model as well as the tailwinds in our industry. It also puts us on track to meet or exceed our 5-year capital deployment target of $10 billion to $12 billion. My final slide highlights some of our key accomplishments since 2020. The strong performance taken together with our fast expanding opportunity set and powerful competitive moat makes me highly confident. We will deliver our attractive long-term financial outlook. That means a top line CAGR of 11% to 14% over 2020 to 2025 and 10% plus when we look to 2030. With that, we will be happy to take your questions.

We will now open up for questions. Operator, please take the first question.

[Operator Instructions]. The first question comes from Chris Schott with JPMorgan.

Maybe just two for me. First, you talked about the macro environment expanding your opportunity set dramatically. And I'm just interested to see where you're seeing kind of maybe the greatest incremental opportunities. So is this development stage deals of companies that need funding? Is the company's needing launch capital to get products off the ground? Or is it deals more like the PTC deal where companies looking to monetize existing royalties. I just trying to a sense of like of those buckets is one really standing out over the other? And then my second question was just on competitive environment. I think you're in an enviable position that you're able to kind of recycle capital and self-fund. I'm not sure [indiscernible] in this environment, which is a bit different than peers. So can you just talk about what you're seeing for the competitive environment for deals out there? And has that set changed at all versus where we were a year or 2 ago?

Thank you, Chris. So I'll ask Chris Hite to take the first part of the question.

Sure. Thanks, Pablo. Thanks for the question, Chris. The macro environment between development stage, launch capital, monetization of existing royalties like the PTC deal, yes, look, it's -- we're -- I think last year, we showed a slide that we looked greater than 50 opportunities greater than that at the top of our funnel. And as you might imagine, that can comprise all of those different sets of opportunities and when we've done deals around development stage like in funding R&D like we did with Merck last year and the synthetic royalties like we've done this year. What I would tell you is the entire environment is increasing. It's hard for me to say we're getting more development stage deals or more monetization deals right now. All I can really tell you is -- and I think, as Pablo highlighted, just the amount of opportunities and the opportunity set has grown dramatically and we don't see any slowdown in that. And it's really evidenced by the fact that we've deployed since 2020, announced deal volume of nearly $13 billion with nearly $9 billion upfront. So that's sort of the proof in the pudding, I guess.

Yes. And Chris, Marshall can answer the second part of your question related to the competitive environment.

Chris, it's a good question. Overall, I think the message is no real change in the competitive environment. I think we've talked in the past about we have always operated in a competitive environment. And certainly, the kind of complexion of the competition changes depending on the type of deal, but I think no real change. But I think the really important thing is as we continue to execute against our strategy as the business gets bigger and bigger, it really continues to expand our competitive advantages versus the rest of the market. In terms of our flexibility, our ability to do large deals, our ability to really partner long term with our partners, our creativity, to continue to evolve how we work with companies to meet the needs of Life Science innovators across the space. So I think we feel really confident about where we are and overall, no real change on the competitive front.

The next question comes from Stephen Scala with TD Cowen.

I have two questions. I assume that Royalty Pharma analyzes clinical trials prior to their readout. What is your analysis telling you on the readouts of the new Vertex triple studies? Does your analysis suggest that they will achieve their endpoints. If they don't achieve their endpoints, then what is the most likely reason. Your answer may be that you don't talk about other companies' trials, but this is material to your stock. So I think your view would be useful to your shareholders. Second question is, I'm curious what surprised you regarding the initial list of 10 drugs from the IRA negotiation procedure, whether it be -- what was included or excluded. And how does it influence your future progression relative to investments?

Sure. So Terry will take the first question related to cystic fibrosis and then Marshall can talk about the IRA list of the 10 drugs in IRA.

Yes. Sure, Steve. So yes, of course, we're focused on this readout as well as I'm sure many investors are. Our expectation is that the trial will succeed. And I think we'll have to wait to see the full data to sort of get a sense of the overall benefit. But based on what we've seen in the Phase II trial, it's hard to say at this point that it's clearly better than Trikafta. So we'll wait and see there. But I think the key thing for Royalty Pharma is that last quarter, we really tried to unpack the potential impact to our business under a range of scenarios including share conversion scenarios where a lot of patients switch and also lower royalty rate scenarios. And what we've pointed to and we still feel really good about this is that the impact on our business under any scenario is very, very manageable. A couple of hundred million dollars is how we've described it and we still feel really good about that. And we still also feel really good about our ability to grow over this decade by 10% or more, even under those scenarios. So we'll wait and see the full data. The bar is obviously really high with Trikafta, but it sounds like we'll see something in early 1Q.

And Steve briefly on the IRA, so we were really focused on the impact to Royalty Pharma. I think there, we had highlighted 2 products for this year that could have been on their Imbruvica and Xtandi. Imbruvica, obviously was, Xtandi was not. And so I guess that was a little bit of a surprise. But like we have said with Xtandi's patent life, end being shortly thereafter, it wasn't really a material impact to Royalty Pharma anyway. Beyond that, in terms of what was on the list or the approach that was taken to put the list together, we will probably refrain from commenting there. I think it's so early in terms of how the list is generated, what factors come in. There just isn't a lot of insight to be added there. But certainly, with respect to Royalty Pharma, we felt like it was a constructive outcome.

The next question comes from Andrew Baum with Citigroup.

A couple of questions. Firstly, for Terry, just following on your comments on the ability to increase leverage at Royalty. Should I read into this a guide to larger capital deployment alternatively even a big upsizing of your buyback given the comments about the undervaluation of the stock. Second, if you could just update us on the sell-down of your pre-IPO shareholders. And then finally, could you just confirm there's no impact from the AMP cap removal in Medicaid on your portfolio?

Sure. So on the question about leverage, I think the message there is that we have a lot of dry powder and a lot of financial flexibility. And so if the right opportunities come along and we've been deploying a lot of capital. And as Chris mentioned, we're not seeing any signs of that slowing down. We feel like we have access to the capital that we'll need to take advantage of those opportunities if and when they present themselves. So we feel really good about that. On the question about share buyback. We've repurchased around a little over $300 million year-to-date. We have $1 billion repurchase authorization. And I think we'll continue to be opportunistic and balance that against other opportunities, particularly opportunities to buy royalties on really exciting products like the announcement that we made a couple of weeks ago on Evrysdi. So as you know, our #1 priority is buying royalties. But we do think that with our stock at these levels, it's returning some capital to shareholders through share repurchases is also a really attractive tool that we will certainly look at from time to time. Your second question on pre-IPO shareholders. Yes, on pre-IPO shareholders. So we did see a major shift in the shareholder base, over the last couple of years. We feel like that has mostly run it -- actually, it's really run its course at this point. So there's not really much left that is really obvious to us. But that was definitely something that was a headwind for the business as we saw that transition, but we do feel like that's largely run its course.

And then just quickly on your last question, Andrew. So the answer is no, we don't think that there's any kind of major material exposure there. The only caveat I would say is and we've discussed this before that we don't always have perfect insight into the payer mix of some of our royalties. So, there is some lack of precision there. But as of right now, no, we don't think there's a material impact.

The next question comes from Umer Raffat with Evercore.

This is Mike DiFiore in for Umer. Congrats on the progress this quarter. Two questions. One big picture, one on the pipeline. The big picture one dovetails on what was asked previously a little bit. I mean, clearly, Royalty Pharma has been pursuing less development stage deals since 2020 despite deploying increasingly greater capital. And my question is, are compelling or high-conviction Phase II, III opportunities becoming increasingly scarce despite a growing opportunity set? Or has there been a fundamental change in Royalty Pharma's risk tolerance? Or could it be more macro or interest rate driven? And I have a follow-up.

Sure. Thank you. Marshall, do you want to take that question?

Sure, Mike. Thanks for the question. So overall, no, there's no change in strategy or how we think about approved versus unapproved investments. We've shown from one of the slides in the prepared remarks about how it has really varied when you see approved and unapproved from year-to-year. We have seen greater levels of investment in approved products over the past couple of years. But I wouldn't interpret that to say that's a permanent sort of strategic positioning, as we've talked about in the past. It really is about finding the things that we are most excited about in any period of time. And so that's what that looked like over the past couple of years. But I think we do think about the business and the strategy over many years at a time. And so I would continue to expect there to be some variance in approved and development stage investments from year-to-year like you've seen historically.

Got it. Super helpful. And my product-specific question is on trontinemab from Roche. The CTAD data showed very little ARIA. And some folks out there think that Roche simply got lucky, given the notably high Cmax. My question is, what gives you confidence that ARIA rates will remain low and that this investment in trontinemab will remain competitive?

Sure, Mike. We were excited to see the trontinemab data. And I think we are looking forward to seeing more. As to your specific question on ARIA, very hard to generalize right now. I think given the technology, given the dynamics of how the drug is taken up into the brain. It's probably very hard to compare it to historical data sets. And I think we're just going to have to see how Roche moves it forward. But I do think at a high level, it really speaks to how we do build the portfolio and how it's really nice to have things like trontinemab in the portfolio that do give us some option value and flexibility as that development moves forward.

The next question comes from Terence Flynn with Morgan Stanley.

This is Dan on for Terence. Just two from us. First, on the opportunity set, maybe can you talk a little more about the current state of the opportunity set for large pharma company partnerships? And any common themes that are coming up in those discussions. And then second, on the pipeline, can you maybe talk about what you're hoping to see from the Tremfya versus Stelara head-to-head study in Crohn's disease following recent data from [indiscernible].

Thank you, Dan. So Chris can answer the first question about the opportunities set and then Marshall will take the question on Stelara and Tremfya.

Sure. Thanks, Dan, for the question. Look, I think I probably referenced it a little bit my answer to one of the questions earlier, but we continue to see opportunities to invest with large pharma in their pipelines. That has not slowed down. I think there's -- in fact, there's probably a growing interest amongst them to share risk and partner with us. For us, it's really -- we want to be very thoughtful and really pick the quality assets that they are most excited about. And that's really keeping a very high bar for us. So we are seeing an increasing set of opportunities to help fund R&D. It's just a question of making sure we choose the right asset and being very disciplined.

And on Tremfya, yes, thanks for bringing that up. This is one of our portfolio products. We are really excited about the growth has really been spectacular. And as we've discussed in the past, IBD as that gets into the label is going to drive another wave of growth. And as you point out, I think it's pretty interesting to see the head-to-head studies that we've seen from other IL-23s and no reason to think Tremfya is not going to participate in that going forward. So I think we're really excited about it. And again, Tremfya is exactly the type of product that we're looking to add to the portfolio with incredible science, incredible benefit to patients, a super strong marketer in Johnson who can support the label development and run big head-to-head studies like that to continue to expand this marketplace. So we're really excited to have that in the portfolio for years to come.

The next question comes from Jeff Meacham with Bank of America Securities.

This is Susan on for Jeff. Just a related question. So on the upcoming catalysts in the fourth quarter, when should we expect to see top line growth contributions if the catalysts are positive? And then just a follow-up on one of the products, [indiscernible]. If the primary endpoints are mixed as we saw with [indiscernible] are there any special economics we should be aware of? Is there any sort of optionality on continuing to add additional royalties or milestone payments?

Sure. Thank you for the question. Terry, do you want to take the question on growth and then Marshall, the second question.

Sure. So yes, there are a number of upcoming catalysts, as you mentioned in the fourth quarter, Tremfya was one of them, aficamten, we're going to see the Phase III data collaborative as another. So we're excited to see those readouts. And I think that our expectation is that, hopefully, if they're positive, that they would start contributing to growth maybe Tremfya a little sooner. And the others, obviously, would need to go through the regulatory approval process, so probably more like 2025 and beyond. So that's the great thing about how we sort of build the portfolio is that we have a regular flow of catalysts like these, but also a lot of sort of just organic growth within the portfolio as well. So that's one of the strengths of our business model.

And then on your question on [indiscernible] nothing -- nothing special in the agreement with respect to that outcome. I would just remind everyone, we acquired that Royalty as part of our transaction with MorphoSys to support their acquisition of the collaborative program. And it really was centered on Tremfya, the Tremfya royalty, which we just discussed in the last question. So we are excited to see the outcome like I know many others are. But overall, we remain really happy with the MorphoSys transaction and a great royalty like Tremfya that really anchored it.

The next question comes from Chris Shibutani with Goldman Sachs.

I think when we think about the stock, which has been challenging, you guys have been communicating effectively in terms of addressing -- tackling some of the debates, the pre-IPO shareholders, the Vertex triple, the interest rate environment, et cetera. One of the questions that comes up for us is this question of who are the right comps? And this came up in a recent discussion in part because when we see some Royalty trust, which are obviously not exactly the same. These in the Metal and Mining and Oil Explorer, for instance, with kind of similar risk profile though, created a premium. Can you comment about how you think of comparable companies from an investment vehicle standpoint? And maybe if there are any other sort of debates that are metals that you feel that you have to address. And then secondly, on the creativity with [indiscernible] , obviously, there were particular circumstances with multiple players that lets you kind of double dip and expand into that opportunity. Does your creativity extend into thinking about some of the existing relationships that you have to also sort of further create additional structures that expand upon existing royalties given the fact that you have the relationship due diligence, et cetera, or with the same entities, perhaps for other assets? Is that part of a proactive effort on your part to grow the book?

Yes. So I'll answer briefly the second question on creativity. And I think the way we approach the business, and we've done it the same way for several decades is that we try to get to know management teams, get to know the companies that they're running, the products they are developing really well, and then have a constant dialogue with them about the challenges they face, the capital they need. And then see how we can best help them fund their programs and solve problems. And we always approach this dialogue with a super open mind, I always tell the team, we need to start with a sort of blank piece of paper and not come with any preconceived ideas that understand the problem first, understand the issues, the challenges, the need. And then let's reflect and see how we can come up with creative structures. But I think the business also has this very unique characteristic of repeat business with many companies and even Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and others, MSK, where we've done multiple deals. And we had a slide, I think, recently when we announced the PTC transaction of the volume of repeat business, which is very significant. So it is definitely something that we've become known for because I think a lot of those management teams and these companies believe that once they establish a partnership with us, and we know each other and are very easy to work with and very creative. They can then continue to work with us over time and helping them with other challenges they face. But I'll turn it over to I guess the first question was for Terry, yes.

Yes. So Chris, you raised a really good point, and it's something we've thought a lot about is the comps. And we really are [indiscernible]. And so there are elements of our business that look a lot like pharma. And then there are elements that are different. And there are elements that look like another sort of gold mining royalty company or even an alternative asset manager. And so we don't fit squarely into any one bucket. We think that, that's a benefit of the business, but also it does require more education on our part and just sort of meeting with investors and being out in front of people and explaining why this business is so unique and how you can get exposure to some of the amazing elements of biopharma without some of the challenges that the biopharma sector faces. And that's taking time. And I think that we're going to continue to work at it. In the meantime, we feel like we're continuing to execute really well. And hopefully, over time, investors start to be rewarded with a much stronger share price performance.

Yes. I'll just add to what Terry said, one concept that I think is really critical here. Because the question of comps is an important one and one that, as you said, you're getting often. But I think just a much more fundamental consideration is really what drives the performance of Royalty Pharma. And when you think about it, it's really no different than a pharma company -- biopharma company, sales of pharma products and what drives the sales of pharma products. It's new indications, penetration into new markets. We have so many new therapies in our portfolio. We've been able over many decades to always invest in the most exciting new products that every wave of innovation has generated. So we have the drivers of biopharma, which is the top line driven by new products and markets that didn't exist and as they get penetrated, they have very, very strong underlying growth. And then as Terry pointed again, we're not exposed to some of the headwinds of this industry. So I think it's a very, very unique investment proposition and one that investors when we really sit down with them and investors understand what's unique about Royalty Pharma, I think they realize that this presents a very unique opportunity to invest in Life Sciences in a very attractive, diversified way with significant predictable growth and low risk.

I show no further questions at this time. I would now like to turn the call back over to Pablo for closing remarks.

Thank you, operator, and thank you to everyone on the call for your continued interest in Royalty Pharma. If you have any follow-up questions, please feel free to reach out to George.

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