Good morning, and welcome to Sixth Street Specialty Lending, Inc. Fourth Quarter and Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 2024, earnings conference call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. As a reminder, this conference is being recorded Friday, February 14, 2025. I would now like to hand the conference over to Miss Cami VanHorn, Head of Investor Relations. Please go ahead.

Thank you. Before we begin today's call, I would like to remind our listeners that remarks made during the call may contain forward-looking statements. Statements other than statements of historical facts made during this call may constitute forward-looking statements and are not guarantees of future performance or results and involve a number of risks and uncertainties. Actual results may differ materially from those in the forward-looking statements as a result of a number of factors, including those described from time to time in Sixth Street Specialty Lending, Inc. filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The company assumes no obligation to update any such forward-looking statements. Yesterday, after the market closed, we issued our earnings press release for the fourth quarter and fiscal year ended December 31, 2024, and posted a presentation to the investor resources section of our website, www.sixthstreetspecialtylending.com. The presentation should be reviewed in conjunction with our Form 10-K filed with the SEC. Sixth Street Specialty Lending, Inc. earnings release is also available on our website under the investor resources section. Unless noted otherwise, all performance figures mentioned in today's prepared remarks are as of and for the fourth quarter and fiscal year ended December 31, 2024. I will now turn the call over to Joshua Easterly, Chief Executive Officer of Sixth Street Specialty Lending, Inc.

Thank you, Cami. Good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining us. With us today is our President, Bo Stanley, and our CFO, Ian Simmonds. For our call, we will review our full year and fourth quarter highlights and pass it over to Bo to discuss activity in the portfolio. Ian will review our financial performance in more detail, and I will conclude with final remarks before opening the call to Q&A. After the market closed yesterday, we reported strong fourth quarter results with adjusted net investment income of $0.61 per share or an annualized operating return on equity of 14.2% and adjusted net income of $0.54 per share, an annualized return on equity of 12.5%. As presented in our financial statements, our Q4 net investment income and net income per share accrued capital gains incentive fee expense, inclusive of the unwind of the non-cash, were a penny per share higher than the adjusted figures. In Q4, we earned $0.15 per share of activity-based fees, including dividend income, representing the highest amount in seven quarters. We continue to build net asset value per share from $17.12 as of September 30 to $17.16 as of December 31. Additionally, our base settlement remains well covered, with adjusted net investment income of $0.61 per share exceeding our base quarterly dividend by $0.15 per share or 33%. For the full year 2024, we generated adjusted net investment income per share of $2.33, representing an operating return on equity of 13.8%, and full-year adjusted net income per share of $1.97, a return on equity of 11.6%. As we've always said, return on equity on net income is a measure that matters. On that basis, we generated nearly 12% for 2024. This remains well above our estimated 9% cost of capital and significantly above the Q3 LTM…

Thanks, Josh. I'd like to start by laying on some additional thoughts on the direct lending environment and more specifically, how we are positioned for the opportunities that we are anticipating in 2025. 2024 was another year of lower M&A volume as interest rates remain elevated and valuation gaps persisted between buyers and sellers in the market. While a setup for 2025 is not entirely different from that of 2024, we are optimistic about the higher activity levels this year for a few reasons. First, valuation gaps have narrowed after multiples reached a drop in 2023 from the peak prices paid for businesses in 2021. The reality is that if a buyer paid an excess multiple a few years ago, and multiples have since contracted, that implies additional growth in the businesses required before they can earn back their money, let alone a reasonable return. Achieving that growth generally takes time, and companies that have had yet another year to go back into earnings. Second, in a more stable macroeconomic backdrop compared to 2024, interest rates have stabilized to what we may now consider the new normal while inflationary pressures have largely subsided, at least for the time being. While still higher for longer, we believe that the normalization of rates, while still being more stable, will bring more buyers back into the market in 2025. Lastly, pressure has continued to build in the system with sponsors sitting on record amounts of dry powder. Each of these factors will take time to fully materialize, but they set a promising stage for increased activity levels this year. Amidst the slower M&A backdrop in 2024, we had an extremely productive year of putting capital to work in differentiated investment opportunities. In Q4, we provided total commitments of $479 million and total fundings…

Thank you, Bo. We finished the year with a strong quarter from an earnings and investment activity perspective. In Q4, we generated net investment income per share of $0.62, resulting in full-year net investment income per share of $2.39. Our Q4 net income per share was $0.55, resulting in full-year net income per share of $2.03. We experienced an unwind of $0.06 per share of capital gains incentive fees in 2024, resulting in adjusted net investment income and adjusted net income per share for the year of $2.33 and $1.97, respectively. At year-end, we had total investments of $3.5 billion, total principal debt outstanding of $1.9 billion, and net assets of $1.6 billion or $17.16 per share, which is prior to the impact of a supplemental dividend that was declared yesterday. Our ending debt-to-equity ratio was 1.22x, up slightly from 1.19x in the prior quarter, and our average debt-to-equity ratio also increased from 1.14x to 1.23x quarter over quarter. For the full year 2024, our average debt-to-equity ratio was 1.19x, down slightly from 1.2x in 2023. In terms of our balance sheet positioning at year-end, we had $674 million of available revolver capacity against $205 million of unfunded portfolio company commitments eligible to be drawn. As discussed on last quarter's call, we satisfied the maturity of our 2024 unsecured notes during the fourth quarter through utilization of undrawn capacity on our revolving credit facility. Following that repayment, our nearest maturity does not occur until August of 2026. Consistent with our ongoing messaging of being an annual issuer, we anticipate accessing the unsecured market in calendar year 2025 to extend our debt maturity ladder and maintain our target funding mix. Last month, we kicked off the annual process of amending and extending our revolving credit facility. While the current maturity on…

Thank you, Ian. I started the call by sharing my thoughts on the unit economics of the sector, and we'll wrap up today by closing the loop on that topic. Competition in the direct lending market fears, and spreads on new issuance loans were at historical tight levels last year. The combination of interest rates and existing portfolio spreads on older investments contributed to above-average operating earnings for the sector. As we anticipated, credit was a headwind to earnings in 2024 for the sector. This year, we expect largely to offset in terms of tailwinds and headwinds for the sector. As back books convert to front books, we will see portfolios as a potential challenge during the year. The math we illustrated earlier highlights that capital has been misallocated, at least as it relates to return on equity, and where firms in the sector sit on the cost curve. We expect this to become evident in 2025 as weighted average portfolio spreads converge to prevailing spreads in the market today. On a positive note, we believe the majority of credit issues to be known and therefore, we expect credit to improve from here. We share these views because we care about maintaining the value proposition for the sector. Ultimately, we are a long sector, and it's important that other direct lenders understand their cost of capital and price risk appropriately. We're dedicated to upholding our standards to ensure that our sector remains a desirable place for investors, both equity and debt investors. We look forward to working hard to deliver for all of our stakeholders throughout 2025 and beyond. With that, thank you for your time today. Operator, please open the line for questions.

Thank you. As a reminder, to ask a question, please press *1 on your telephone keypad. Our first question is going to come from the line of Finian O'Shea with Wells Fargo Securities. Your line is open. Please go ahead.

Hey, everyone. Good morning. I want to ask about the origination outlook sounds better and tie it to a name you mentioned. Couldn't find it, maybe a new commitment, but to TRP Energy. It sounded like the type of cap solutions deal that delevers the first lien and recaps it. Correct me if I'm wrong there. Is that the source of a lot of the new opportunity you're feeling and, you know, what kind of spreads or returns do you get from that opportunity? Thanks.

Hey. Good morning, Finian. So, TRP was not that type of transaction. TRP was a first lien financing, obviously, in a space that we have expertise in and that is kind of, I would say, off the run in energy. On that, we feel really good about the risk return. We are seeing the capital solutions stuff. I think that comes up that will be prevalent in 2025 origination. But that was not TRP. I'm not sure there was any in, I guess, I don't think there's any in that book today. I think we have a couple in our pipeline that would or at least two that have closed actually in Q1 that are kind of continue to be more off-the-run capital solutions oriented. And those range from, you know, obviously, in the top end of the range, somewhere between SOFR 600 up to a SOFR 800, 850. But TRP was not one of them.

Very good. Thanks. And a follow-up, I want to ask about IRG. I think you've been working on that one for a while. It took a touch of a mark this quarter. So any update you could give us on that. Thanks.

Yeah. We're working on getting those assets sold. They own super valuable, the portfolio company owns super valuable assets, we think, and land in Palm Beach or West Palm Beach. You know, we hope to have a resolution there in, you know, the next quarter or two quarters on that.

Okay. Thanks so much.

Thank you. And one moment as we move on to our next question. Our next question is going to come from the line of Brian McKenna with Citizens JMP. Your line is open. Please go ahead.

Thanks. Good morning, everyone. So it's great to see such strong results in the quarter despite the hundred basis point decline in base rates into year-end. And then, you know, looking at page five of the deck, you've really delivered impressive results and strong ROEs at just about every kind of operating environment over the past decade. So, you know, the question is why does your model work so well in any and all backdrops?

Yeah. Thanks, Brian. Thanks for the question. Yeah, I mean, look, we work really hard to be right on credit. And so when you look at our historical loss rates over time, they've been well significantly below the sector loss rates in the asset returns and the industry. So that it starts with loss rates. It starts with, you know, being an investor first. Second is, I think we have a bigger top of the funnel, which is historically a lot of our competitors have focused purely on the sponsor model or sponsor origination channel. That origination channel is the most competitive where you have kind of the most whippy on spreads. And so I think it's a function of having a bigger top of the funnel where we're able to find off-the-run opportunities that offer better asset level returns and then minimizing credit losses. And so when you look at the unit economics of the space, you can see it as sort of the let me find it. Give me one second. So the unit economics of the space has historically been, I think, our weighted average return on assets have been, you know, a couple of hundred basis points higher on the portfolio. And then credit losses have been, if you look at so far, it's been about 2.2% on equity, and we've been half that. And so we've been 280 basis points higher on all-in asset yields. Again, that's mostly because of top of the funnel, wider aperture, we've had significantly less credit losses since inception since our IPO compared to space. So those were the two big drivers of outperformance over time.

Okay. That's super helpful. Thanks. And then just a bigger picture question here. I mean, there's clearly a lot of capital being raised and deployed in private credit today. And then, you know, obviously, the public credit markets are also very active. So, you know, borrowers have a lot of different choices across the market. But from your seat, why do borrowers ultimately end up choosing Sixth Street as a lending partner?

Yeah. Great. So look. Again, we have top of the think on the sponsor side, it's because both are coming on us too. It's because we travel in the same industries. We could provide certainty and speed and some flexibility in size that is really important for a sponsor who kind of values speed and certainty and size or one of a handful of firms that can write, you know, $500 million plus checks across the platform. And then on the non-sponsor side, we tend to have deep industry expertise, can provide those same kind of values, which is speed, size, and certainty, but in less trafficked areas. I think that's exactly right. Our thematic investing approach, especially in the sponsor universe, allows us to get up the curve quickly, provide the speed and certainty. They have confidence that we can deliver. And we have a lot of long-standing relationships outside of the sponsor community. We're really solutions providers for the sectors.

Got it. Thank you, guys.

Thank you. And one moment for our next question. Our next question is going to come from the line of Mickey Schleien with Ladenburg. Your line is open. Please go ahead.

Yes. Good morning, everyone. Josh, you talked about the imbalance in the sponsored market, but we did finally see some stabilization of spreads. And I'm curious what your outlook is in terms of the ability for those spreads to remain stable over the next twelve months or do you expect more pressure to redevelop?

Yeah. So, Mickey, it's a right question. Look, I think we tried to do at the beginning of our earnings call is to compare those spread levels and what those imply for return on equity for the space. And my hope is and maybe this is a hope, my hope is that the market mechanism will work, which is the market will kind of wake up and say, oh my god. What does that mean for, you know, return equity as your front book converts to your back book and that will be a mechanism to provide feedback for the space about how to price asset level returns. And so, you know, I'm not sure quite frankly at the bottom level, not what we're investing, but the bottom level of spreads on the sponsor space that it works given the cost curve and return on equity for the space, I think, you know, our math says return on equity is gonna be somewhere, you know, based on the cost curve, based on the SOFR swap rate and based on losses, somewhere between 5% and 7% compared to a cost of equity between 9% and 10%. And so, hopefully, the market will kind of provide that feedback if capital is misallocated. Now, you know, maybe the cost of equity is too high for the space, and that will adjust. But my hope is that there's a reinforcing market mechanism for the space that will at least provide some floor level of a spread.

Oh, that's really interesting. And quite helpful. Thank you for that. My just one follow-up question. The TSLX BDC is relatively small compared to your broad platform at Sixth Street. I'm curious whether you have interest in growing the BDC as the platform keeps expanding and growing, you know, on a relative basis.

Yeah. Look. It's a great question, Mickey. You guys, it's kind of an interesting way of how we built Sixth Street because I think it's what the goal of Sixth Street is we want to be investors, and we're an investor for a small. And so when you look at Sixth Street, as a platform, we're about, I don't know, $100 billion of AUM, but that's across, you know, eight to ten strategies. That we think we have raised constrained capital so we can invest across cycles just like we do in the direct lending market. And so, you know, we'll grow our direct lending business. And as people know, we have Sixth Street Specialty Lending Partners, which focuses on that larger cap and bestness. But we'll grow the direct lending business as we see there's an opportunity where we can both provide, you know, an efficacious solution to our sponsors and provide an acceptable return on capital for our investors. But the model is kind of built to be investor first because we believe, you know, as long as we can't really provide capital to sponsors or to issuers unless we're providing returns to our clients and that flywheel only exists if we're doing a good job for the people who provide us the capital and trust capital to us.

Got it. Thank you for that. Those are all my questions. Thanks for your time.

Thanks. Thank you. Have a good day.

Thank you. One moment as we move on to our next question. And our next question comes from the line of Kenneth Lee with RBC Capital Markets. Your line is open. Please go ahead.

Hey, good morning. Thanks for taking my question. Really appreciate the commentary around the portfolio overlap. Just curious, would you attribute the less overlap mainly to the proportion of non-sponsored transactions that you have or part of it's also due to the size of the portfolio companies? Just, you know, curious in terms of the contribution there. Thanks.

Yeah. I think, actually, it's probably the non-sponsor side. I think there's on the sponsor side, for sure, there's a little bit of that, but directionally, I think it's the non-sponsor side that contributes, you know, mostly to the lack of portfolio overlap compared to the sector. If that's helpful.

Yep. No. That's helpful. That's helpful. And just one follow-up. Talked a lot about spreads on new investments, but just curious in terms of what you're seeing now, are you seeing any changes in terms of documentation, in terms of loan terms? Just wanted to see whether those items have been impacted by the level of activity you're seeing there. Thanks.

No. I think typically both incumbents. I think typically the document and underwriting standards outside of spread have been pretty kind of consistent over the last eighteen months or so. For twelve to eighteen months, they've been pretty consistent. You'll see some easier atic, you know, pop up where, you know, you see a lack of discipline in documentation on those ones will pass outright, but for the most part, we've seen stabilization there.

Great. Very helpful there. Thanks again.

Thank you. One moment as we move on to our next question. Our next question comes from the line of Melissa Wedel with JPMorgan. Your line is open. Please go ahead.

Morning. Thanks for taking my questions. Following up on something you mentioned before earlier in the prepared remarks. You talked about some new deals being put on with call protections. I'm just curious, is anything changed in terms of the typical structure on call protection? And is that characteristic of sort of most of the new investments you're putting on the balance sheet?

No. No. Actually, you kind of opened up something else. Just gonna hit in closing remarks, but call protection as a fair as a percentage of fair value. So if you look at fair value divided by the call price, it's actually at the lowest level in the portfolio today. So it's and that's a function of, I think, a combination of newer vintage investments, plus that we've been able to retain call protection. So that's at 93.6%. So our entire portfolio got called away, we would have a lot of embedded economics, and that's kind of at the highest level. So call protection has been pretty stable. I would say we're able to generate more call protection on the more off-the-run investments and the more non-sponsors. So, generally, I think call protection on the sponsor stuff has been pretty stable, and it does exist.

Okay. That's helpful. You also mentioned expertise and, you know, exposure in the healthcare space. Just curious as you look across the portfolio, do you see any sort of reimbursement risk embedded in there? Thank you.

No. Yeah. So with our healthcare exposure, it's been really healthcare inspect pharma. It has not been on the services side, which has been a difficult place for the space on the services side given wage inflation and, you know, and on services. So we the, you know, I think there was always reimbursement on pharma that was priced in the market a couple of years back. We don't expect more of that. But we have a pretty differentiated healthcare strategy and healthcare portfolio.

Thank you. One moment as we move on to our next question. Our next question is gonna come from the line of Robert Dodd with Raymond James. Your line is open. Please go ahead.

Hi, everyone. Hi there. Hi, Josh. Going back to the spread question, because, obviously, you've pointed out, I mean, there's a supply-demand mismatch and has for the last few years. But yeah. So what's the probability is that, like, spreads actually stay as tight if we see a rebound in M&A activity? I mean, some of the spread compression arguably makes sense on a spread per unit of leverage because leverage came down on new deals as rates came up. But is that trend gonna reverse if we see an increase in activity? Are we gonna see, you know, the last couple of years has been more A-grade companies in the mix? Do we see more B-grade and spreads move there? I mean, I don't think spreads move just because investors want them to, but other dynamics if there is a meaningful somewhat meaningful rebound in activity in terms of quality of company mix, spread per unit, leverage, anything like that? Kind of push the needle to where the spreads are below.

Yeah. Let me let me I look at I by the way, I wasn't suggesting math can drive spreads. What I was suggesting was that ultimately, spreads are a function of supply and demand and equilibrium. Right? And so on the supply side, supply capital side, my hope is is that when people wake up and see and it's not hope, but what how the market should work. Is that as people's front book compared to their back converts into their back book, and the market provides them a signaling function that it's no longer meeting the return on equity, it's destroying shareholder value. That some of that supply at lower prices will be cut off. Like, that's what should happen. Right? What should happen is is that the market says, no. No. No. Your cost of capital is a nine. You can't really allocate capital of 450 spread. And no matter what you think about the risk-adjusted return, and, you know, the stock should trade down or below book value and that should be a signal to managers of the capital to cut supply off at lower levels. So supply hopefully comes out of the market as there's more transparency in that conversion of front book to back book. On the demand side so that's the supply side. On the demand side, increased M&A and other demands for capital but most of you probably give an increased M&A catches up to the supply of private credit that should also move spreads up. So you have in what's happened over the last twelve months is that you've had a lot of supply of capital move in the space. The incentives are for people to put capital work. There hasn't been a real transparent signaling function about if that capital is being allocated appropriately, because that back book hides it, and then on the demand side, you've had low M&A that hasn't caught up. So that's kind of the basic supply and demand equilibrium framework for spreads.

Understood. So presumably, you don't think that kind of sub imbalance can be corrected on any short period given that the guidance of huge spreads stay where they are. Is that fair? You think it might be a longer-term phenomenon to the market to self-correct there?

Well, I don't know. I mean, it should self-correct. I'm not sure. It's gonna depend on how strong the market signals are and when. And when M&A comes back. I mean, when you look at our specific guidance, I just and this has come up now twice. I think the guidance that Ian provided is a little bit of just us being conservative. Like, we like to over-deliver on expectations. I guess that's kind of the, you know, the credit mindset of the firm. Which is, you know, do no harm, you know, kind of over-deliver. To give you a little perspective, I think ten and a half, ten years, we've beat alone of our guidance framework. Nine out of ten years, we've been above the top half. And seven ten years, we've been above the top path above the top level of guidance. So I think when you look at our guidance, it implies actually low levels of M&A portfolio turnover. I think is in our guidance at, you know, somewhere between 15% and 20% versus 25% this year. So it implies low level of which drives activity level fees. So I think our guidance is relatively conservative. I think what we did was say, hey, spreads, like, let's try to again, with the framework of over-delivering. Let's assume spreads don't get better. Let's assume portfolio turnover gets a little bit worse. What does that mean? And that's what spit out in guidance, but, you know, again, we, you know, we have a track record on what we're delivering. So I would not what I would not do, Robert, which I think you've you do because you're quick, that PhD is, like makes you quick. But I think what you've done is is you've said, hey. I'm looking at their guidance. What does that mean for the environment? I would you guys put our guidance in the historical context of, you know, our relationship with the street.

Understood. Thank you, and congrats on the quarter.

Thank you. And one moment as we move on to our next question. And our next question comes from the line of Maxwell Fritscher with Truist. Your line is open. Please go ahead.

Yeah. Thank you. Good morning. I'm on for Mark Hughes. I just wanted to get your view on how do you expect the mix of incumbent borrowers versus new borrowers to trend over 2025?

You know, I mean, we've historically put work in our existing portfolio and creating new portfolio relationships. I think the number of portfolio relationships have increased significantly. But, you know, it's gonna be a mix. I don't know if I have a specific view. We'll take what the I mean, obviously, we like to put money and work on our existing portfolio can move where we can that the portfolio company, you know, that's in the portfolio company that's new to you. But it's gonna be a mix in what the opportunity gives us. What the market gives us.

Understood. And then the large sequential increase in the average new commitments in the new portfolio companies, what's driving that? I assume is that just TRP Energy?

Oh, but let me come back to you real quick. Let me just see if I understand your question. You're fine. From about thirty and a half to five. Yeah. Give me one second. I mean, TRP was fifty-four million. So it's not that big of an outside. It's not that big of an outside. Most of them were between, you know, the median was probably forty. So not that big.

Okay. Thank you.

Thank you. And as a reminder to ask a question, please press *1 on your telephone keypad. One moment for our next question. Our next question comes from the line of Paul Johnson with KBW. Your line is open. Please go ahead.

Yeah. Good morning. Thanks for taking my questions. Sixth Street's made a few new partnership announcements over the course of the last few months. But the most recent one, the First Citizens Equipment Financing partnership, I'm just curious. Is this partnership or any other partnerships that you could, I guess, potentially enter, would this provide any deal flow that fits into TSLX's funnel?

Yeah. We don't expect the First Citizens equipment leasing. That's really an equipment leasing partnership with First Citizens. So I don't expect that to kind of fit into the, you know, corporate, direct lending portfolio for TSLX. But there will be partnerships and there will be cross-platform opportunities that if they're appropriate for TSO, well, most definitely, they will get allocated appropriately.

Got it. Thanks for that. And then just on, you know, the non-sponsor opportunities within the portfolio. You know, I'm just curious, you know, how frequently do you typically expand financing or, you know, provide add-on financing with existing borrowers in your portfolio that have, you know, come in through primarily the non-sponsored channel? Or are these kind of more, shorter-term payoff opportunities?

Yeah. They're actually a mix. You'll get TRP. TRP was a, you know, existing portfolio company that entered into basically an asset swap. And so we were able to expand that relationship. But that's on one side where we're able to expand those relationships in the amount of capital that we deploy. And then on the other side, there are some that's more transitory. That there, you know, our capital's a bridge or, for example, the retail ABL strategy. So it's really a mix of both. I would say on the margin now there are exceptions to the rule like TRP, but on the margin, tend to, you know, be more transitory. These are opportunistic in nature. That's right. But we don't, yeah, we our capital for that channel and that strategy is durable, and we want to be long-term investors.

Got it. Thank you. It's very helpful. And then the last one is I would ask how you guys are feeling from a capital standpoint. Leverage has been pretty stable throughout last year. You guys are right at 1.2 times. So in the upper end, it's of your target. The market, you know, seems to be signaling a pretty optimistic year for activity this year. You know, how do you guys feel? And do you think this is an opportunity to potentially be raising more capital for shareholders? Just, you know, get in your valuation and the outlook for the year? Or, you know, how do you guys, you know, think about maybe, you know, fly to site on for payments?

Yeah. So I would look. I would say given where spreads are, and I don't expect us to, you know, go significantly and issue new capital. You know, obviously, the puts and takes on issue new capital is accretive to shareholders given the share price. But because that capital is permanent, and, you know, and you're not really gonna return that capital unless you trade below book value. You have to believe you can invest that capital at accretive ROEs, you know, for a long period of time. And, you know, I don't see us, you know, jumping in at, you know, at spread levels that don't ultimately work for what we think the cost of capital is for the space. And so, you know, we'll, you know, that may change, and if that changes, we'll put capital work. We'll raise capital and put capital work, but our first North Star is that investors have entrusted us with their capital and there is an implied return on equity for that capital. And we're going to do everything we can to make sure we meet and beat those expectations as it relates to the return on equity on that capital.

It makes sense. Thank you very much. Those are great answers. For taking my question.

Those are great answers, but there are answers. We are we look for us to have a long-term sustainable platform, the server issuers, gotta we gotta meet the return on equity and meet investor expectations. And that is deeply important to Sixth Street and deeply important to me personally.

Thank you. And I would like to hand the conference back to Joshua Easterly for his closing remarks.

Great. Well, first of all, I appreciate all the questions. I hope people enjoy their holiday weekend. We're always around. We're always available. But thank you from the team and the people. Again, I hope people enjoy their weekend.

This concludes today's conference call. Thank you for participating. You may now disconnect. Everyone, have a great day.