Good morning, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to TIM S.A. 2025 Third Quarter Results Video Conference Call. We would like to inform you that this event is being recorded. [Operator Instructions] There will be a replay for this call on the company's website. [Operator Instructions].

Hello, everyone, and welcome to our earnings conference for the third quarter of 2025. I'm Vicente Ferreira, Investor Relations Officer of TIM Brasil. This video highlights our recent financial and operational performance as well as the initiatives that support our strategic plan. Following the highlights, we will have a live Q&A with our CEO, Alberto Griselli; and CFO, Andrea Viegas. Please note that management may make forward-looking statements, and this presentation may contain them. Refer to the disclaimer on the screen on our Investor Relations website. Now let's review our results.

Hello, everyone. I'm Alberto Griselli, CEO of TIM Brasil. Today, we'll explore how our commitment to innovation, customer experience and operational excellence is driving sustainable growth and value creation. Let's dive into the highlights and key achievements that are shaping our journey this year. We've achieved a 5.2% year-over-year increase in service revenues for the first 9 months of 2025, a sustainable growth pace that combined with our robust cash conversion machine is fueling solid value creation. We keep evolving our B2B to expand new revenue streams. The TIM Smart Mining solution is gaining traction with a new partnership with Vale, the mining company. Additionally, EBITDA rose 6.7% year-over-year with a 50.3% margin and net income up 42.2% year-over-year. Our disciplined approach to CapEx has kept investment efficiency and operational cash flow reached BRL 4.5 billion. Notably, we announced BRL 1.8 billion in interest on capital and repurchased BRL 369 million in shares, reinforcing our commitment to shareholder remuneration. Once more, we stood out in ESG practices. TIM reached the top 10 of the FTSE Russell Diversity and Inclusion Index, being the only Brazilian company and the only telco to appear on the list. As I pointed out, our net service revenues continues to grow at a solid pace, driven by the mobile segment. Postpaid expansion remains a key contributor, supporting overall growth. The more-for-more strategy is helping ARPU evolution and mobile service revenues increased 5.6% annually over 9 months and 5.2% in the third quarter. This quarter, we added 415,000 postpaid lines, with prepaid to postpaid migrations up by double digits. Postpaid monthly churn remains low at 0.8%, reflecting efficient customer base management. Our more-for-more approach optimizes the cost benefit equation by balancing offer attractiveness and revenue growth. Exclusive Black Friday offers, including iPhone 16E and PlayStation 5 are…

Hello, everyone. I'm Andrea Viegas, CFO of TIM. This quarter, we delivered another chapter of consistent and disciplined execution. We've stayed focused on what matters most: sustainable growth, productivity gains and creating value for our shareholders. Our efficiency program remains one of the basis of our strategy. Thanks to effort across all areas, we kept cost growth at just 1.8%, well below inflation. This discipline translated into a 7.2% increase in EBITDA with margin reaching 51.7%. EBITDA after lease also advanced 8.3% year-over-year with robust margin expansion, a direct result of our industrial cost optimization strategy, which we've been executing across 3 fronts: our make model, contract renegotiations and network sharing agreements. Also, CADE approved the expansion of our own sharing agreement with Vivo 2 weeks ago. These initiatives are helping us to keep lease costs stable and margin expanding even in a challenging environment. Our net income rose by a solid double digit in the quarter, reaching BRL 1.2 billion and bringing the year-to-date figure to almost BRL 3 billion. This performance enabled us to distribute BRL 1.8 billion in interest on capital and repurchased BRL 369 million in shares, reaffirming our commitment to create value for our shareholders. Building on this momentum, our operational cash flow measured as EBITDA after lease minus CapEx reached BRL 1.7 billion in the quarter, up 8.1% year-over-year, supported by a resilient financial structure. In 9 months, this metric is up by double digits, reaching BRL 4.5 billion. With a strong balance sheet, we are well positioned to sustain growth and deliver long-term value. Now back to Alberto.

Thank you, Andrea. As we close, I want to reinforce that in Brasil is on track to achieve its 2025 goals and set the stage for 2026 of continuous evolution. We are delivering on our full year guidance across service revenue, EBITDA, CapEx and shareholder remuneration. With results on the right track, we are confident we can finish the year successfully and continue delivering value through the following drivers: one, our mobile postpaid and B2B segments to keep performing strongly; two, prepaid and broadband to continue recovering; three, efficiency are keeping costs and leases under control; and lastly, the buyback program is accelerating, and we are maintaining strong momentum in shareholder returns. Thank you for your attention. Now let's move to the live Q&A session.

[Operator Instructions] Our first question comes from Bernardo Guttmann from XP.

Congrats on the solid results again. My question is about mobile service revenues. We saw a slight deceleration this quarter. How much of that comes from competition versus the natural normalization of growth after the strong cycle we had over the last years? And if I may, I have a second one. There has been a lot of market talk around potential moves and M&As in the fiber space. How do you see this environment? Could this wave of consolidation change your strategy or timing around your fiber business?

Bernardo, thank you for the question. So let's start with the first one. So when you look at the mobile service revenues, I think that we anticipated in the previous quarter, this sort of dynamics, and it's pretty consistent with what you see in other years as well. So we have a curve whereby we are at a higher growth at the beginning of the year when we do our price adjustment, and then it tends to decelerate going forward. I think that in this quarter, looking at the revenue dynamics on our side, we have pretty favorable outcome in terms of maintaining our postpaid engine growth, double digit, whereby reducing the deceleration of prepaid. And this is a trend that we are going to expect in the coming quarters, whereby we are likely to balance a bit the growth with postpaid maintaining the growth momentum and prepaid, we are working to decelerate less year-over-year. So I would say that it's less dependent on the competitive dynamics that remain rational and more related to our own strategy and seasonal patterns. This is for the revenues, okay? And when we look at the M&A, I think that the -- we always say that he Brazilian market being hyper fragmented is a market that is not attractive at this point in time because of the pressure that we have on ARPU and churn. And therefore, we are looking to optimize our capital allocation in terms of how we allocate capital to broadband. So we got our specific strategy that is dependent on our specific situation whereby broadband for us is a limited revenue line. So the broadband is something that the market has been expected for many years. Given the number of players, it is going to be a process that will take some time. And we have our own strategy, organic and inorganic towards this space, and it is unchanged versus what we discussed in the previous calls. What has changed a bit is the results that we are having on broadband because as you see now, we have a quite better operating momentum in terms of net additions. ARPU is still under pressure. We posted still a negative revenue growth this quarter on broadband. But given the fact that on the net additions, we are on a positive territory or we have been on a positive territory for 8 months now. We are likely to see improvements on the top line as well as we move forward. That's okay, Bernardo?

Yes, it's very clear, Alberto.

Our next question comes from Marcelo Santos from JPMorgan.

The first is, if you could just paint a bit what's the competitive environment on mobile? And the second, do you see room to increase pure postpaid prices maybe this year or maybe the next. This year maybe already over, so maybe in the next.

Okay. Yes, Marcelo. So when you look at the competitive environment, I would say that the competitive environment on mobile remains positive in our view. So of course, there are promotions here and there. But overall, I think that the price adjustment this year went through quite nicely. And we are coding in our systems as we speak, the price adjustment that we're planning to execute the back book prices for next year. The -- as for -- so the market dynamics remain favorable. Of course, you have the smaller players that are a bit more aggressive. But all in all, they're not disrupting the national market dynamics in terms of pricing. And when you look at pure postpaid, I think we have an opportunity to adjust it. Now we are on a promotional campaign because we just launched the Black Friday promotions. So it's -- from now to the end of the year, it's unlikely that we are considering an adjustment, but it's something that we are certainly assessing for the beginning of next year.

Our next question comes from Leonardo Olmos from UBS.

Can you give us more color on the lease efficiency plan, especially in terms of timing of the expected impacts coming from the partnership with IHS and rent sharing agreement and leasing contract renegotiations?

Leonardo, related to the -- our lease efficiency, as we mentioned, we are in a continual discussions with all the partners that we have. Specific about the agreement that we made with IHS was we wanted the [ operation ] to make sites. And we made this agreement with someone who have the acknowledgment and the people to construct sites for us. So this kind of site is for some specific customers like agrobusiness or mining. And we will fund a financial and they will build for us these sites. What we expect in the leases is -- or our goal for this year, as we mentioned before, is to have the leases growing related to the inflation, although we have an increase in the number of sites for our increasing in coverage of 5G. But our goal is to increase just the inflation tax this year. I don't know if I answer your question.

Yes. Yes. Your mentioned about IHS and the overall goal. I was just wondering if -- I don't know, maybe you could talk a little bit about the RAN sharing and maybe if it's not so delicate about the renegotiations.

Yes. Sorry, you mentioned about RAN sharing. RAN share cards just allowed us to continue. We changed a little bit the series that we have before with Vivo. So we will continue our plan to make the RAN shares especially for the 3G and 4G. And we are continuing to discuss -- we are continuing to renegotiate our partners on the towers company to achieve our plan that is to not reduce the lease because we can, but growing the lease only related to inflation. We have another agreement, but we are not -- now we can't disclose it. But as soon as we achieve our new agreements, we will disclose for you.

Okay. Okay. Sounds great. And you have been delivering quite excellent development on that front. Congratulations.

Our next question comes from Vitor Tomita from Goldman Sachs.

Two main questions from my side. One is a quick follow-up on the fiber business. Just if you have an update on the organic side on what has been supporting those improving net additions, if it's the same initiatives that you had in place before, such as focusing more on higher-end customers, higher value customers [indiscernible] churn or if there is anything new that's interesting on the strategy there? The other question is a bit of a follow-up on what people are asking about the competitive environment. Very specifically, there has been some noise in markets in October due to new banks, new sell MVNO, increasing commercial outreach in some areas, promotions to some extent. Was that noticeable at all from the standpoint of our commercial teams or very -- or something in my mind or just noise?

Sorry, Vitor, I had my mic switched off. So going to the fiber business. So what happens -- what happened on the fiber business are primarily a number of things. primarily related to the quality of the acquisitions and the management of the customer life cycle. So when you go into the quality of the acquisitions, it's primarily related to optimization on our credit scoring of the customer base and local targeting and the commercial channel footprint. So there are some channels that are naturally -- that provides naturally more quality, whereby other channels provide less quality. And so we changed over time the mix of our acquisition, and we targeted better high-value segments within the footprint. So this is for the entrance of customers. On the other side, there has been a lot of improvements on the churn management side. And this is partly related to the first question because if you get more quality at the beginning, you lose less customers because of bad debt and delinquency rates. And at the same time, we improved the quality of the service as a whole. So these are the 2 main areas when we had some relevant progress that moved us into net growth. When you go to the competitive environment, you're right that over the last quarter since the launch, [indiscernible] has been increasing progressively the allowances to their customers. So they started with 3 plants with a specific allowance. And then over time, this is, I think, the third time where they're increasing their allowance, so more gigabyte per price. And to some extent, I think they reduced the price in some plants on some BTL offer to our knowledge. I would say that the -- playing the gigabyte per revenue side is something that we can respond quickly because it's our network. It's -- we are deploying 5G. We've got [ 4 ] of spare capacity. We didn't do so yet because so far, the -- what we see, it doesn't request an answer on our side. And so we keep monitoring the progress in terms of losing customers or potentially losing customers to them. So far, no need to respond.

Our next question comes from Maria Clara Infantozzi from Itaú BBA.

I would like to [indiscernible], please, how do you see the growth opportunities coming from B2B and IoT? You have been vocal about the monetization coming from the market. So just wanted to ask you about how do you see the size of the opportunity, your long-term goals and how you see the evolution of revenues in the short term?

I'm not sure that, Maria, understood correctly your question. I will try to rephrase it. And basically, if I understood correctly, is how we are going to maintain the growth in the BIoT segment? What is the question?

Yes. Actually, I asked you to please explore more how you see the long-term growth coming from B2B as you have been vocal about the monetization opportunities. And if you could please comment how short-term and long-term goals are perceived by you, and where are the opportunities would be great.

Okay. So -- and Maria, just to be clear, it's just B2B or it's in general?

B2B and IoT, which is...

B2B and IoT, okay. Got you. So, Maria, it's basically, the way we're -- as you know, our legacy on B2B is pretty small. So if you compare us to other players in the market, we don't have a legacy. And therefore, we put together a strategy that is specific to our DNA. So we selected some verticals and the verticals we selected, for the time being, are agribusiness. It is the first one that we launched. Infrastructure was the second one. We got utilities that it's quite promising in Brazil and mining. And we selected these verticals because we think they got a larger fit with our technological, let's say, DNA, let's put it this way. And the way we look at this is that we started organically now, and we got quite a traction on these 4 verticals on a concept that we call coverage as a service, primarily. And this has been driving in the -- as we speak, the growth in these verticals. When you look more at the medium term, we have the ambition to increase our portfolio of solutions to include security, to include cloud that we can cross upsell to our services and possibly to expand the number of verticals we are servicing. As an example, the one that we are working is manufacturing. And these competencies and capabilities, we can grow them internally, and we are working on that already. We've been working on that already. But we are also looking at ICT inorganic moves that will provide us the ability at a faster pace to win a larger share of wallet of our customers. So this is not something that -- so we moved -- it's something new within our strategy. It's been launched a few years ago. We almost reached BRL 1 billion of contracted revenues over these years. We are recognizing as a leading partner in the verticals where we operate. If you look at the clients we have there, we've been successful commercially. And now we have, in the coming years, the objective is to consolidate our positioning and expand the portfolio of services and the relationship with our customers. And therefore, if you look more on the medium term, it's going to be a mix of organic and inorganic growth.

Our next question comes from Phani Kanumuri from Santander.

So I have a couple of questions here. The first one is on your operating cash flow after lease. In the first 9 months, it has a growth rate of 11.8%, but it's trending slightly lower than the 14% to 16% for this year. So what is driving that? And the second one is looking at the competitive situation now, how do you -- how confident are you on your 3-year plan in terms of revenue guidance and results?

Let me take the first one, and I will pass the second one to Andrea. I will repeat it just to be sure that we understand it correctly. So the first one in terms of competitive environment, we -- as I mentioned, I think, to Bernardo in the first question, we -- the overall -- at least on mobile and not on broadband, but on mobile, the competitive environment remains rational. And therefore, we are in the position basically to keep growing the top line according to the guidance that we shared with you last year. Of course, as every year, in February next year, we're going to upgrade it. And therefore, when you look at the overall mobile environment, I would say that it didn't change versus the picture that we presented when we shared our guidance in February. And therefore, everything is confirmed. Of course, there are nuances whereby we see postpaid in mobile driving the growth. and a potentially improving situation in the prepaid environment. When you look -- and the second question, if I understood correctly, is the operating free cash flow dynamics, 11.8% versus our guidance of 14%, 16%. Was that the question, Phani?

That's the question, Alberto.

Yes, that's the question. Basically, if you look at our dynamics, we are confirming our guidance. And we believe that when you look at how revenue growth, EBITDA expansion, EBITDA after lease expansion and CapEx will combine in the next quarter. This will put our operating free cash flow expansion within the range of our guidance. Now since we are at the end of the year, basically, you can easily do the calculation and see what this will imply in our numbers, but I'll leave this to you, but we are confirming our guidance for the full year.

Next question comes from David Lopes from New Street Research.

Just a couple of follow-ups. On the price increase you did in Q3, I was wondering if you could give a bit more color like maybe the magnitude and what's the percentage of the base affected? And now that prepaid trends are easing, I was wondering if next year, do you have a possibility to do a price increase next year on prepaid? Or is it still too early? And the second question is on B2B. I was wondering if you could give any maybe color on margins you're getting from B2B? Is it dilutive to your margins or not?

Okay. David, I got the last 2 questions. I will address. I lost the first one. So on the second one, this is a prepaid price increase. Just an overall comment. Basically, the -- when you look at the more-for-more strategy, this is the way we implement it. So generally, it's a price adjustment that always comes with some extra benefits for our customer base. And on prepaid, given the construct of the offer, it's a bit trickier to change the price -- as today, we're basically marketing BRL 1 per day. So it's deeply linked in the offer construct as a sort of easy to deconstruct. I would say that we are exploring as a way to monetize our customer base, the prepaid to control migration. And that's a way that we found very effective to monetize our customer base. We'll keep doing it. And the other thing we are looking at is the way we balance the benefits between prepaid and control to make sure that the migration makes sense as we increase prices. And so therefore, not entering into a lot of details into how we're going to do this, we can explore this in the one-to-one section, where we got some plans there as well. When you look at the marginality of B2B, so the marginality of B2B, generally speaking, when you look, we got 50-plus EBITDA margin, the B2B offering goes below typically this number. But when you look at what really matters, which is cash flow generation, they are accretive. So they generally tends to be dilutive on the EBITDA margin, but that tends to be accretive on the bottom line. And that's it. The first question, I'm not sure I got it. There was a first question or was these 2 questions, David?

It was just on the -- if you could comment on the magnitude of the price increase you did and what percentage of the base? Did you do the price increase just to hybrid or some pure postpaid customers?

This year, we did -- there are 2 types of price adjustments. We classify front book and back book adjustment. On the back book adjustment, we impacted both control and pure postpaid. We did it already. And it's not 100% of the customer base because we personalize this depending on a number of things in order to minimize attrition and churn management. But we did the back book price adjustment at the beginning of the year for both control and pure postpaid. When you go to the front book price adjustment, we did those adjustments in midyear for control, and we didn't do it for pure postpaid. And I think that was the question from a colleague of yours before. And basically, what we are looking at is to make this adjustment. We are assessing. We didn't decide yet, but we think that there is space to adjust them, not now because we are in a promotional -- in a seasonal period of the year with the Black Friday and the Christmas campaign. So it's something that is probably going to happen in the first quarter of next year.

[Operator Instructions] Ladies and gentlemen, without any more questions, I will return the floor back to Mr. Alberto Griselli for his final remarks. Please, Mr. Alberto, you may proceed.

So thank you all for joining today's video call. We are arriving at the end of the year with strong momentum. We are executing our strategy with discipline and consistency. Despite being just 2 months away from 2026, we still have a lot to accomplish in '25. This year-end will be very exciting, and we expect to deliver on the promises we made to the market. I really want to thank the entire team for their commitment and relentless drive. Thank you. And I look forward to catching up with you guys in the one-to-one session. Lastly, a final message to our sales team. We put together a special Black Friday offer for our customers. Let's go for it.

We conclude the third quarter of 2025 conference call of TIM S.A. For further information and details of the company, please access our website, tim.com.br/ir. You can disconnect from now on, and thank you once again.