Swedish technology company Tobii AB (TOBII.ST) reported an increase in net sales but a decline in organic growth for the second quarter of 2024. In an earnings call, the company emphasized its strategic acquisition of FotoNation, which has bolstered Tobii’s status in the automotive interior sensing software market.
The company is concentrating on cost reduction and the successful integration of its AutoSense segment. Despite underperformance in the first half of the year, Tobii remains committed to achieving its financial goals, including a positive free cash flow by 2026 and a significant increase in EBIT margin by 2028.
Key Takeaways
- Tobii’s net sales grew by 8% in Q2 2024, with a 3% growth from January to June compared to the previous year.
- Organic growth declined by 16%, highlighting challenges in the market.
- The company’s acquisition of FotoNation has positioned Tobii as the third major player in the automotive interior sensing software market.
- Tobii is executing a cost reduction plan to save approximately SEK200 million in cash-related operational expenses over the next year.
- Long-term financial goals include positive free cash flow by 2026 and an EBIT margin of 10% in 2026, ramping up to 20% in 2028.
- Tobii’s business is now organized into three segments: products and solutions, integration, and AutoSense, contributing 61%, 35%, and 4% of revenue, respectively.
- The company is advancing in the AutoSense segment with new OEM partnerships and is planning to have single camera DMS and OMS solutions on the road by 2025.
Company Outlook
- Tobii aims to become a leader in the interior sensing market through successful integration and cost reduction measures.
- The company is focused on achieving positive free cash flow and substantial EBIT margin growth by 2026 and 2028.
Bearish Highlights
- The company acknowledged underperformance in the first half of the year.
- Organic growth has seen a significant decline, necessitating a comprehensive cost reduction program.
Bullish Highlights
- Tobii reported design wins and expansion into new OEMs for their DMS and OMS products in the AutoSense segment.
- The interest in eye tracking technology has increased following Apple (NASDAQ:)’s emphasis on the technology for wearables, with more OEMs engaging with Tobii.
Misses
- There was no disclosure of the specific breakdown of the SEK200 million cost savings between Tobii and FotoNation.
Q&A Highlights
- Magdalena Rodell Andersson outlined steps to avoid further share issues.
- An analyst from Handelsbanken questioned the restructuring costs and timeline for the cost reduction plan, with the full effect expected by Q3.
- Anand Srivatsa, responding to questions about PhotoNation’s contribution to net sales, declined to share customer-specific information but provided general revenue guidance.
- Tobii’s solutions are considered on par with the high-quality eye tracking requirements set by industry leaders like Apple.
Tobii’s earnings call revealed a company in transition, focusing on strategic acquisitions, cost reduction, and technological advancements to cement its position in the market. With an eye on the future, Tobii is navigating the challenges of today while setting ambitious targets for the years ahead. The company is scheduled to release its Q3 results on October 25, which will provide further insights into its progress towards these goals.
InvestingPro Insights
Tobii AB’s recent earnings call highlighted both challenges and strategic moves aimed at long-term growth. As investors consider the company’s future, it’s important to look at the current financial health and market performance of Tobii, as illuminated by InvestingPro data and tips.
InvestingPro Tips suggest caution with Tobii’s financial situation. The company is quickly burning through cash and has not been profitable over the last twelve months. Additionally, the stock has fared poorly, with significant price drops over the last month, three months, and year. This aligns with the company’s own acknowledgment of underperformance in the first half of the year.
From the InvestingPro Data, the company’s market capitalization stands at $56.58 million, reflecting its size in the market. However, Tobii’s P/E ratio is negative at -1.31, indicating that the company is not currently generating earnings, a figure that is further supported by an adjusted P/E ratio of -2.27 for the last twelve months as of Q2 2024. Despite a revenue growth of 8.65% in Q2 2024, the company’s revenue has declined by 3.16% over the last twelve months, which could be a point of concern for investors looking at the company’s ability to grow sales organically.
For investors interested in a deeper analysis, there are additional InvestingPro Tips available at Utilize the coupon code PRONEWS24 to get up to 10% off a yearly Pro and a yearly or biyearly Pro+ subscription. This could offer valuable insights, especially considering analysts predict the company will be profitable this year despite current challenges.
Tobii’s strategic focus on cost reduction and the integration of its AutoSense segment, as well as the potential for positive free cash flow by 2026, are key factors for investors to watch. The next earnings date on October 25 will be pivotal in assessing whether Tobii can steer back towards its ambitious financial goals.
Full transcript – Tobii (TBIIF) Q2 2024:
Operator: Good morning and a warm welcome to the Presentation of Tobii’s Q2 2024 Results. My name is Carolina Strömlid, and I’m Head of Investor Relations at Tobii. Our CEO, Anand Srivatsa; and CFO, Magdalena Rodell Andersson will as usual take you through the highlights and the financial development of the quarter. After the presentation, there will be a Q&A session. So, please feel free to start posting the questions in chat at any time. And for those of you who have registered to ask questions live simply raise your hand to participate. With that, I hand over to the word to you, Anand.
Anand Srivatsa: Thank you very much, Carolina. And thank you everyone for joining us today. We entered the second quarter of 2024 as quite a different company after the completion of our significant and transformative acquisition of FotoNation. That acquisition firmly establishes Tobii as the number three player in the automotive interior sensing software market. That acquisition also, of course, means that as a company, we have a much larger set of resources than we have ever had before and we also face a situation where demand for our other businesses are weaker. With these two realities in mind, we had two major focus areas for this quarter. The first was around cost reduction and the second was around ensuring a successful integration of AutoSense. On the first front, I’m happy that we have initiated a comprehensive cost reduction program to ensure that we can meet our free cash flow and profitability goals while operating under our existing cash resources. Magdalena will share more details about this cost reduction program later in the presentation. The second focus area, equally critical, of course, is to ensure that we have a successful integration of autosense to build our long-term position as a leader in automotive interior sensing. I’m happy that in the quarter we have made progress on building a joint and comprehensive interior sensing roadmap and we have started the work to build a unified team with a shared sense of culture, and that we have harmonized our approach towards our joint customers. The work on the customer front has already started to yield more RFQ and RFI requests to Tobii and we expect that this increased activity will mean more design wins in the second half of the year. Now, shifting over to the business results. For the quarter, we did see an increase in overall net sales, an 8% increase, but our organic business continued to decline, primarily with continued weakness in the products and solutions segment. Magdalena will walk you through the details on a per segment basis as part of our financial update in this presentation. Now, beyond the acquisition, the cost reduction programs, the business execution, of course, I’m also quite happy that in the quarter we released three new software products that are intended to strengthen our products and solutions and integrations product portfolio. On the products and solutions side, we launched two new cloud based SaaS solutions, Glasses Explore and UX Reveal, which help customers get insights easier with attention computing studies. On the integration side, we launched a software called Tobii Nexus, which allows a broader set of customers to enable attention computing into their solutions by only requiring a webcam as hardware to go and enable the power of Tobii Technologies. Now, before I shift to Magdalena sharing the financial results, I wanted to remind all of you about the new Tobii organization. We are now organized into three business segments. The first is products and solutions, which delivers vertical solutions to a range of customers, thousands of them from universities that are looking to push the boundaries of science to enterprises that are looking to get insight into their customer or employee behavior, and to even end gamers who are trying to get a more immersive experience. The products and solutions business is the largest business in Tobii today and as of Q2, 2024 represents 61% of our revenue so far this year. The integration business segment addresses customers who want to take Tobii Technologies into their own products. Typical customers in the space include AR and VR headset makers, medical device manufacturers, and PC OEMs. This business represents 35% of Tobii’s net sales for 2024. Finally, the AutoSense business segment is our new business segment, where we deliver software solutions to automotive OEMs and Tier 1s that are intending to deliver driver monitoring and occupancy monitoring solutions in their offerings. This segment is still in its early stages of maturity and represents 4% of Tobii’s net sales so far this year. Our intention with these three segments is to share with investors on a quarterly basis the net sales, the gross margins, as well as the EBIT levels of the different segments so our investors can better understand where we are on a segment basis and judge their maturity. These three segments, of course, are in different phases of maturity already today. And our expectation is that the products and solutions segment and the integration segment will reach profitability in the near term while AutoSense continues to be in an investment phase for the next couple of years. With that, I’d like to hand it over to Magdalena to discuss our financial results in more detail. Magdalena?
Magdalena Rodell Andersson: Thanks. Yes, thanks, Anand. So, Tobii’s net sales grew with 8% in the quarter, very much thanks to the acquisition, which contributed with 25% to the overall growth while the organic growth was minus 16%. EBIT in the quarter was minus SEK66 million and contained SEK10 million or one of costs related to redundancies, without which the EBIT would have been SEK56 million. With the 8% growth in the quarter, the net sales totaled SEK201 million compared to SEK185 million last year. This is the first quarter where the acquisition of PhotoNation was part of Tobii during the whole quarter. The acquisition closed on the 31st of January, so in Q1, we only had February and March consolidated. Total net sales for January to June grew 3% and was SEK362 million in total compared to SEK353 million last year. The organic growth in the quarter was minus 16%, stemming from both segments, products and solutions and integrations. And the organic growth for the first half year was minus 12%, mainly stemming from the products and solutions segment. The acquisition contributed with 25% growth in the quarter and with 17% for the first half year. The majority of the net sales from the acquisition in the quarter was attributed to the integration segment. This is a pattern that will continue during the fall, but when going into 2025, the integration net sales from the acquisition will decline. The gross margin was 79% compared to 77% last year, where the product mix effect drove the margin upwards. The EBIT in the quarter was minus SEK66 million compared to minus SEK48 million last year. Now, given the reality of both a larger organization through the acquisition with possibilities for synergies and the weaker demand, we are now concentrating on significantly reducing our cost base. That is in order to secure that we are operating within our available cash resources going forward. The current cost measures are projected to reduce cash-related operational expenses by approximately SEK200 million over the next four quarters. These actions are of highest priority for us, and I will get back to the topic also later in the presentation. As a result of these cost reduction actions, we have taken extraordinary cost related to redundancy in the quarter of around SEK10 million, without which the EBIT would have been SEK56 million, minus SEK56 million. The EBIT year-to-date was minus SEK140 million or minus SEK130 million when adjusting for the one-off costs. That is compared to minus SEK101 million last year. And so going over to the segments, products and solutions. Today, the largest segment within Tobii with 54% of net sales had another weak quarter with an organic growth of minus 15%. We saw continued weaker demand in Asia, but the negative development in this quarter should also be viewed in the context of an exceptionally strong quarter last year with 31% growth. Year-to-date, the organic growth was the same as for the quarter and that is minus 50%. The gross margin in the quarter was 66% compared to 71% last year. The combination of product mix and negative scale effect from lower volumes drove the margin down. The margin year-to-date was 65% compared to 70% last year with the same low dick [ph] for the deviation. The EBIT for products and solutions was minus SEK26 million in this quarter and year-to-date the EBIT was minus SEK49 million. Of course, this is not an acceptable EBIT level in this more mature segment and therefore we continue to take cost actions. The integration segment which stood for 42% of Tobii’s net sales in the quarter had a total growth of 52%. The organic growth was minus 16% affected by quarterly variations and the acquisition contributed with 68%. As mentioned before, the majority of the net sales from the acquisition in this quarter was attributed to the integration segment. The level of these additional sales will go down when going into 2025. Year-to-date the net sales grew with 48% of which organic minus three and from the acquisition plus 51%. The gross margin was 96% compared to 92% last year both in the quarter and year-to-date. The outcome was a result of higher share of software and services. The EBITDA in the quarter was a positive SEK21 million and with that also the year-to-date EBIT was a positive SEK7 million. So the AutoSense segment which is still in an investment phase had a net sales in the quarter of SEK9 million, mainly stemming from the acquisition. Year-to-date the net sales was SEK15 million. The gross margin was 91% in the quarter, somewhat lower compared to last year’s 97%. And then with the numerator and the denominator still being very low, percentage points change quickly when you add a bit of cost of goods sold and services as we did this quarter. Year-to-date the gross margin was 95% compared to 94% last year. The higher gross margin reflects the high level of software and services in this segment. The EBIT was minus SEK60 million in the quarter and minus SEK99 million year-to-date. And then looking at the balance and cash flow, the free cash flow of the continuous investments was minus SEK125 million in the quarter and minus SEK251 million year-to-date compared to minus SEK67 million in the quarter last year and minus SEK22 year-to-date. While last year’s Q1 was positively affected by SEK63 million in temporary COVID related tax reliefs. In the quarter, a rights issue was completed with a net of SEK267 million. The cash position in the end of the quarter was SEK244 million. And in addition we have an unutilized revolving credit facility of SEK50 million. Of course, we cannot continue to consume cash at this pace going forward as we have done in these two quarters, and we certainly do not intend to do so either. And that conclusion is a suitable bridge into my next slide around costs and operational efficiency. When we acquired PhotoNation we were very much aware that we will start out with high costs and low net sales from this new segment and we plan to work our way forwards from that. In addition to these already known facts for this spring, we have also underperformed during the first half year in our products and solutions segment. So what are we doing? Well, besides driving business development to secure higher net sales, we have an expanded cost reduction program going on which we are executing on to secure that we continue to operate within the existing cash resources. We are breaking the cost reduction program down in three buckets. The first bucket is our product investments which sums up to the research and development expenses in the P&L and CapEx. Here we are prioritizing hard on what products to cut [ph] development in, what products to only maintain and what products to exit. The second bucket is the rest of the organization which sums up to the sales and marketing and administrative expenses in the P&L. Here we have done reorganizations and new prioritizations, while at the same time securing the efficiency effects from working more streamlined globally and with a higher degree of low touch sales. And then the third bucket, that is where the realization of synergies from the acquisition is sorted. As I mentioned earlier for this packet, we already had plans for how to proceed after closing of the acquisition and now we are executing on these plans. The effect from this work will also be seen in the research and development expenses and CapEx. All-in-all, the work we are doing in these three buckets will reduce the cash related operational expenses with approximately SEK200 million, the coming four quarters using Q2, 2024 as the baseline. And when we talk about cash related expenses, we mean expenses without depreciation, but including CapEx. And we use this term since it’s closer to cash, which is what we are focusing on here. In practice, this means that the expenses that will be seen in the P&L going forward will not be reduced as much as the cash related expenses will. And that is for two reasons. One, because when we reduce the engineering development expenses, they are normally capitalized and thus not seen in the P&L directly. The second reason is that going forward, depreciation will increase once different parts of the products within the AutoSense segments are ready and we start to get license revenue from design wins, we will also start depreciation on these products. And so, in addition to this short term profitability and cash improvement focus, we are, of course, very much committed to our long-term financial goals, which we introduced earlier this year, and for which the short term development improvement builds the foundation. We are thus working to secure a positive free cash flow for 2026. For the full year of 2026, and an EBIT margin of around 10% for the full year of 2026, and then an EBIT margin of around 20% for the full year of 2028. And with that, over to you, Anand.
Anand Srivatsa: Thank you again. So now we’ll shift over to the other topic we wanted to share with you, which is to share the progress we’re making around AutoSense. This being our newest segment, I know that this is an area where some of our investors are not as up to date on versus the other parts of Tobii’s business, which we have, of course, been speaking about for several years. I want to start first by laying the groundwork of what is happening in the interior sensing market. The interior sensing market today is in a state of evolution. The first set of technologies that have been deployed in this space are driver monitoring systems, or DMS, as they’re called. These systems have actually been deployed in cars starting as early as 2006, and the primary focus of these systems is to make the cars more safe by ensuring that drivers are focused very much on the act of driving, that they’re paying attention to the road, they’re paying attention to what they need to do as a driver to keep the car safe. The first set of evolution that we’ve seen beyond driver monitoring systems is occupancy monitoring systems. Here, Tobii is very much a leader, and these capabilities are really driven around OEMs intending to offer differentiation by providing a unique in car experience. Tobii Solutions have been shipping in the market since 2021, and we are right now the only provider getting these solutions on cars on the road. As driver monitoring systems and occupancy monitoring systems proliferate, we see the trend towards a new type of system architecture, what we call single camera DMS and OMS. We call this area SCDO and the driver for single camera DMS, OMS is primarily around getting lower cost for the overall system, while enabling the OEMs to both meet the safety regulations that are driving DMS adoption, but also enabling them to offer the kinds of features that they can monetize that really drive differentiation and uniqueness for the particular OEM brand. In this space, Tobii is the pioneer, and we expect to be the first technology provider to have our solutions on vehicles on the road in 2025. So how are we doing across these three domains of interior sensing? On the driver monitoring side in Q2 as we have previously communicated, we got a new design win for DMS systems into commercial vehicles. It brings the total number of customers that have chosen Tobii upto seven OEMs across 50 plus vehicle models. And as of Q2, 2024, our solutions are in more than 200,000 vehicles on road today. On the OMS side, we are once again the leader in this space. And in the quarter, we saw our existing OMS design win expand into a new OEM. Today, we count two OEMs as customers of Tobii for OMS across more than 20 models. And as of Q2, 2024, our solutions are in more than 250,000 vehicles on the road. Finally, as we think about the future of interior sensing, single camera DMS and OMS, we have two OEMs we count as customers today across more than 50 plus models, and we expect that these solutions will come into market vehicles on the road starting in 2025. So, if we sum all of this up from an AutoSense perspective, today we count nine OEMs as customers across more than 120 models, and our solutions are proven to be able to not only win designs, but get that technology into cars on the road with over 500,000 vehicles on the road shipping with Tobii Technologies today. It is this combination, both of having a comprehensive roadmap that addresses the future of where the space is coupled with the ability to demonstrate credibility that we can win designs, but also take them into production that puts Tobii firmly in the position of number three in interior sensing. And we believe, as OMS and single camera DMS and OMS continue to proliferate, we are in a great position to build on where we stand today and become a leader in this space going forward. That is where we are on the AutoSense side. Let me now wrap up where we’ve been for the quarter. As we mentioned earlier in the presentation, the focus for us in Q2, 2024 was twofold. One of these was to ensure that we have a successful integration of the acquisition, and I’m happy with the progress we’ve made so far this quarter. But I do expect that integration of AutoSense will be a continued focus item for us for the rest of the year. The second major objective, as outlined by Magdalena as well, is actually the initiation of these decisive cost reduction measures that ensure that we can meet our free cash flow and profitability goals while still operating under our existing cash reserves. Magdalena provided a little bit more context on what these actions are and I expect that these actions will start to show results in our financials starting in Q3 and in the quarters after that. With these improvements on the cost side, we expect that we are taking further steps towards ensuring that we will be able to deliver significant EBITDA improvement in 2024 and also be in line to achieve our long-term financial goals. With that, I’d like to wrap up the presentation and open it up for Q&A. Caroline?
Operator: Thank you, Anand and Magdalena. [Operator Instructions]
Carolina Strömlid: So let me start with the first question. You mentioned three individual product launches for the quarter. Can you elaborate a bit about these products?
Anand Srivatsa: Absolutely. So, as we said, we have continued to focus on strengthening our product portfolio over the last couple of years, and in this quarter we’ve actually delivered three new products into our integration and products and solutions portfolios. On the product and solution side, we launched two new cloud based SaaS products. They are called Glasses Explore, a cloud based tool that allows our customers to get insight more easily when they do attention computing studies with our wearable eye tracking solutions, the Tobii Pro Glasses 3. This solution allows the workflow to be much simpler and allows clients to go and get insight in a much more time efficient manner, which of course creates much more business value for the studies they execute. The other product that we launched is called UX Reveal and this is really intended to speed insight for screen based research. And this could be, for example, for people looking at how they can make their digital experiences more compelling. It could be e-commerce websites that are looking at how they can go and make sure that they get the right set of conversion. It could also be people that are looking at their applications to figure out if their applications are designed in the most user friendly way. So those are sort of two cloud based SaaS solutions for our products and solutions portfolio. On the integration side, we launched a product called Tobi Nexus and this product is very much enabled to broaden the set of customers that can integrate attention computing by lowering the bar of hardware required to deliver value. We’re able to use standard webcam based hardware to go and enable our customers to get the power of eye tracking and attention computing into their portfolios. And we see this trend starting to increase as webcams get to higher and higher quality and you see capabilities of more AI and machine learning in the edge. So I think we are very much well positioned to complement our existing stack and deliver the solution for our customers.
Carolina Strömlid: Thank you. Moving on to the next question on the Q1 earnings call, Tobii stated that we have all the cash that we need until positive cash flow is expected. Is that statement still valid so that the shareholders will not have to participate in one more share issue this year or in 2025?
Magdalena Rodell Andersson: And I think that is what we are trying to describe or elaborate even more about in this report, the steps we are taking in order to secure this. So, yes, we are working on this.
Carolina Strömlid: Thank you. Then we have some questions from Daniel Djurberg, analyst at Handelsbanken. I’ll start with the first one here. Cost measures of SEK200 million, the coming four quarters is very positive to us. SEK10 million rightsizing costs taken in the quarter. What level of restructuring cost should we expect coming quarters as well as in total to reach the 200 million run rate level? Also, from which quarter should the SEK200 million be fully implemented?
Magdalena Rodell Andersson: We are trying to describe this that. But yes, you are to expect to see the SEK200 reduction if you sum up the coming four quarters. The full effect will not come in Q3. So it will come in a sort of starting Q3 and then it will sort of be even more additional cost for one, of course, that is not a prediction I can give right now, so I will, if needed, come back to that.
Carolina Strömlid: Thank you. Net sales in integration this is the second question from Daniel by the way. Net sales in integration from PhotoNation acquisition represented some SEK37 million to SEK38 million of quarterly revenue. Should we expect a similar level in Q3 and Q4, and a slight decline in Q1, 2025 and then a sharper decline from the second quarter of 2025? How many customers are represented in this legacy revenue stream?
Anand Srivatsa: So let me answer that. We’re not going to share more information on the specific amount of customers. We typically don’t do that. But again, as we have guided, when we also took the acquisition, we shared the impact of the acquisition from a revenue basis for the full year, which we said was between SEK180 to SEK220. Again, when we closed Q1, we said that based on the timing of closure, that the total revenue for the acquisition in 2024 was trending to the lower end of the range. So again, Daniel, based on sort of the math that you’re doing, you can sort of get a sense of how much revenue we think we will get for the rest of the year because we’ve also provided guidance that the AutoSense revenue will be between SEK30 million to SEK50 million for this year. So you can get a quick sense of what the rest of that is going to be. As Magdalena mentioned, we expect that this revenue, which is part of the imaging business that we’ve acquired, it will actually be at a lower level in 2025 versus 2024. And again, we will continue to share more details as we go through the quarters on where we are on this.
Carolina Strömlid: Thank you. And we have a third question from Daniel. Apple is more and more focusing on eye tracking for XR and also for accessibility offerings. In my world, this should at least trigger interest in eye tracking by OEMs that lack eye tracking functionality, or is your hardware based technology a tad obsolete? That is, will it be only a software game and where your technology is more nice to have than need to have?
Anand Srivatsa: Yes, I would say that what Apple has demonstrated, certainly in the wearable space, is that high quality eye tracking is critical. And again, in that space today, Tobii still licenses software, but we see specific eye tracking system design where we have expertise, and we have, of course, worked with customers to ensure that the hardware that they develop to get these signals are at the requisite quality level for getting the best kind of performance. So one I would agree with you, Daniel, that with Apple coming out, there is much more interest in the space to get high quality eye tracking in. And Tobii Solutions are very much on par for what is required. And what we’ve seen since the Apple launch is more OEMs engaging with us to evaluate putting eye tracking into wearable devices. The second trend which is the broadening of attention computing using webcam. This again, very much is in line with the launch that we have of Tobii Nexus. What we see on the screen based eye tracking is that with the advent of higher performance cameras, as well as the capability to do more AI on the edge, we are finally able to deliver eye tracking solutions that can meet certain use cases with a software only solution. There still is a very robust market for high performance eye tracking, and we see that very much in the medical device space, but also for use cases where the precision of the eye tracking is more improved. Today, Tobi’s portfolio ranges from both high quality, high fidelity eye tracking, which requires customized hardware. But now we’re augmenting that with a software only solution. And again, I think this means that more players in the market can pick up eye tracking. I think that’s good for us as a company because there’s more customers who can go pick this up. But it’s actually also good for the high quality eye tracking because eye tracking becomes more visible as a technology. So we think there are players who will start with a software solution, realize the limitations of what you can get there, and many of them will say, okay, for my application, a more optimized solution is better. And again, I think from a Tobii perspective, there’s a lot of learnings we have from delivering solutions on that high quality space that make us a very good provider for even a software only type of solution.
Carolina Strömlid: Thank you. Moving on to the next question that comes from Erik Larsson at SEB analyst. Also, is it possible to say to what extent the SEK200 million in cost savings are attributable to Tobii and to PhotoNation?
Magdalena Rodell Andersson: The simple answer is we try to keep track of it, but we will not share the details yet.
Carolina Strömlid: It seems like we have now covered all questions for today, and that concludes today’s session. Please do not hesitate to reach out to me if you have any further questions. And thank you all for joining us today, and we look forward to welcoming you back on October 25 when we release our Q3 results. We wish you all a great summer. Thank you.
Anand Srivatsa: Thank you.
Magdalena Rodell Andersson: Thank you and bye, bye.
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