Q3 2025 CuriosityStream Inc Earnings Call
Speaker #1: If anyone should require operator assistance during the conference, please press *0 on your telephone keypad. Please note this conference is being recorded. I will now turn the conference over to your host, Tia Cudahy, CuriosityStream's Chief Operating Officer.
Speaker #1: Please go ahead.
Speaker #2: Thank you, and welcome to CuriosityStream's discussion of its third quarter 2025 financial results. Leading the discussion today are Clint Stinchcomb, CuriosityStream's Chief Executive Officer, and Brady Hayden, CuriosityStream's Chief Financial Officer.
Speaker #2: Following management's prepared remarks, we will be happy to take your questions. But first, I'll review the safe harbor statement. During this call, we may make statements related to our business that are forward-looking statements under the Federal Securities Laws.
Speaker #2: These statements are not guarantees of future performance, but rather are subject to a variety of risks, uncertainties, and assumptions. Our actual results could differ materially from expectations reflected in any forward-looking statements.
Speaker #2: Please be aware that any forward-looking statements reflect management's current views only, and the company undertakes no obligation to revise or update these statements, nor to make additional forward-looking statements in the future.
Speaker #2: risks and other important factors that could affect For a discussion of the material our actual results, please refer to our SEC filings available on the SEC website, and on our investor relations website, as well as the risks and other important factors discussed in today's press release.
Speaker #2: Additional information will also be set forth in our quarterly report on form 10Q for the quarter ended September 30, 2025, when filed. In addition, reference will be made to non-GAAP financial measures.
Speaker #2: A reconciliation of these non-GAAP measures to comparable GAAP measures can be found on our website, at investors.curiositystream.com. Unless otherwise stated, all comparisons will be against our results for the comparable 2024 period.
Speaker #2: Now, I'll turn the call
Speaker #2: over to Clint. Thank
Speaker #3: you, Tia. We delivered strong Q3 results. Revenue grew 46% year over year to $18.4 million, exceeding guidance. Adjusted free cash flow rose 88% to $4.8 million, and adjusted EBITDA improved by $3.4 million, year over year.
Speaker #3: Our three complementary growth pillars: subscriptions, licensing, and advertising are driving momentum and strengthening CuriosityStream's position at the intersection of knowledge, media, and AI. I'll briefly recap the underpinnings of Q3, and then look beyond.
Speaker #3: Licensing revenue ahead to 2026 and increased over 400% year over year. Reflecting the strength of our team, demand for our corpus, and the trusted relationships we've built with both traditional media partners and with nine key partners across hyperscalers.
Speaker #3: video, audio, script, and code, and delivered over $1.5 million distinct assets. To achieve dominance as a provider of AI training data, we've assembled a nearly $2 million hour library of video and We engaged audio across multiple genres, content that largely cannot be scraped from the open web.
Speaker #3: We've also expanded our large-scale data structuring and metadata capabilities, so we can meet partners' volume requirements and bespoke specifications for high integrity enriched data sets.
Speaker #3: In parallel, we broadened traditional content partnerships with leading global broadcasters, streamers, and pay-TV networks, including AMC, Netflix, FoxTel, and a range of licensees across Asia.
Speaker #3: Overall subscription revenue retail and wholesale combined was down year over year but increased sequentially every quarter in 2025. Importantly, our sequential growth in subscription revenue has been driven by daily operating focus.
Speaker #3: Not simply by implementing price increases, like many subscription services. In Q3, all three of our subscription services launched with partners in key English-speaking markets, the US, Australia, and New Zealand, as well as in our top non-English market, Germany.
Speaker #3: Extensions with partners like Amazon, and new multifaceted agreements with partners like TMTG further support this growth trajectory. While not yet a separate revenue pillar at scale, we continue to build on the solid foundation of our advertising business.
Speaker #3: Our US Hispanic and flagship fast channels recently launched on Amazon, Roku, LG, and Truth Plus. We also launched a two-hour branded block on Australia TV's Friday Hour broadcast channel.
Speaker #3: An initiative we plan to replicate with additional partners. Given the quality and volume of content we control, we see meaningful advertising and sponsorship opportunities across fast, Avod, social, pay-TV, and Friday Hour.
Speaker #3: To thoughtfully capture this opportunity, we plan to install a proven leader to run the business in early 2026. We are particularly proud that adjusted free cash flow increased 88% to $4.8 million this quarter.
Speaker #3: This reflects a focused growth strategy and a sustained commitment to rationalizing our cost base especially hard, largely non-discretionary costs. Cost discipline is a strategic advantage, one that supports pricing power, resilience, and durable growth.
Speaker #3: Despite higher storage and delivery expenses for managing a large content library, we more than offset those increases through disciplined expense management. Looking ahead, while we are not yet providing guidance for 2026, we expect overall subscription revenue retail and wholesale to grow faster in 2026 than in 2025, supported by a strong launch pipeline and new pricing and packaging across our own services.
Speaker #3: Including our premium tier. We anticipate high growth licensing to continue and believe licensing will exceed subscription revenue in 2027, possibly earlier. We expect significant year-over-year growth with existing partners and believe our roster of AI licensing partners could double or even triple in 2026.
Speaker #3: Beyond training, we see additional monetizable grants of rights becoming part of our agreements. Given the quality and scale of our corpus, which we expect to more than double in 2026, and our ability to structure and deliver data at scale, we believe we will solidify our position as the leader.
Speaker #3: We're among the top two or three video licensers for AI development. In summary, we believe that we will continue double-digit growth in both revenue and cash flow driven by our three complementary pillars.
Speaker #3: Subscriptions, licensing, and advertising. While continuing to improve efficiency. We intend to pay 2026 dividends from cash generated by operations. As we did in 2024.
Speaker #3: Our balance sheet remains strong with over $29 million in liquidity and no debt, giving us substantial flexibility. At today's share price, we're a growth company that also offers a dividend yield of well over 8%.
Speaker #3: It's an exciting time to be in the media business. Opportunities abound, and we intend to swarm them. With discipline. Over to you,
Speaker #3: Brady. Thanks, Clint, and
Speaker #2: good afternoon, everyone. Our full financial results will be in the 10Q that we'll file in the next day or two. But let me hit some of our third quarter highlights.
Speaker #2: As Clint said, in the third quarter, we reported revenue of $18.4 million, exceeding our guidance, and a 46% increase compared to $12.6 million a year ago.
Speaker #2: Likewise, we reported another quarter of positive adjusted EBITDA, which came in at $3 million. This was an improvement of 3.4 million from a year ago, and essentially flat from last quarter, which was a record quarter for us.
Speaker #2: This was also our third sequential quarter of positive adjusted EBITDA. Adjusted free cash flow came in at 4.8 million dollars, an increase of 2.3 million dollars compared to last year.
Speaker #2: This also represented our seventh quarter in a row of positive adjusted free cash flow. Third quarter revenue was led by our subscription business, which came in at 9.3 million dollars, a sequential increase.
Speaker #2: Content licensing came in at $8.7 million in the quarter, an increase of over $7 million, or 425%, from last year. This growth was driven by continued demand in AI training fulfillments.
Speaker #2: Looking at our year-to-date numbers, licensing generated 23.4 million dollars through September, which in perspective is already over half of what our subscription business generated for all of 2024.
Speaker #2: Third quarter gross margin was 59%, improving from 54% last year. We continue to see reductions in non-cash content amortization, although our distribution and storage costs have increased slightly due to licensing and acquisition of content through revenue share arrangements.
Speaker #2: Combined costs for advertising and marketing plus G&A were higher by 52% compared to last year. This increase was the result of a non-cash charge for stock-based compensation of $7 million, or about 12 cents on a per-share basis.
Speaker #2: G&A also included a number of one-time expenses associated with our August secondary stock offering, where it not for the non-cash SBC and the common stock sale, G&A would have declined in the quarter.
Speaker #2: We reported a third quarter net loss of 3.7 million dollars or 6 cents a share, this compares to a 3.1 million dollar net loss in the third quarter of 2024.
Speaker #2: While our revenue was up materially from last year, the net loss was driven by one-time charges and non-cash SBC. Were it not for these specific non-recurring or non-cash charges, we would have posted our third quarterly net income this year.
Speaker #2: And as we said earlier, adjusted EBITDA was $3 million in the third quarter compared to a loss of 0.4 million dollars a year ago.
Speaker #2: Adjusted free cash flow was $4.8 million in the quarter, compared with $2.6 million a year ago. And through the first nine months of 2025, adjusted free cash flow was $9.6 million, which is more than the company generated for all of last year.
Speaker #2: In September, we paid our regular 4.6 million dollar dividend, and we ended the quarter with total cash and securities of 29.3 million dollars and no outstanding debt.
Speaker #2: We believe our balance sheet remains in great shape. Based on yesterday's share price, curiosityStream has generating an adjusted free cash flow yield of over 7% and a current dividend yield of over 8%.
Speaker #2: Also, just after quarter-end, on October 14, 6.7 million of our warrants expired unexercised. While these warrants have been trading well out of the money for some time, this expiration of all of the company's outstanding warrants reduces potential dilution and should eliminate any lingering share overhang associated with these instruments.
Speaker #2: Looking ahead for the fourth quarter, we expect revenue in the range of 18 to 20 million dollars, which would imply full year 2025 revenue in the range of 70 to 72 million dollars, or a 38 to 42% revenue increase from 2024.
Speaker #2: We expect fourth quarter adjusted free cash flow of 2.5 to 3.5 million dollars, which would imply full year 2025 adjusted free cash flow of 12 to 13 million dollars, or a 27 to 37% free cash flow increase from 2024.
Speaker #2: We're not yet providing guidance for 2026, but we believe that our top line and bottom line growth will continue into next year. And although we're obviously using some of our cash and investment reserves to pay our dividends in 2025, we intend to fully cover our 2026 dividends from operating cash as we did in 2024.
Speaker #2: With that, we can hand it back to the operator and open the call to
Speaker #3: Thank you. We will now be conducting a question and answer session. If you would like to ask a question, please press star one on your telephone keypad.
Speaker #3: A confirmation tone will indicate your line is in the question queue. You may press star two if you would like to remove your question from the queue.
Speaker #3: For participants using speaker equipment, it may be necessary to pick up your handset before pressing the star keys. And our first question will come from Laura Martin with Needham & Company.
Speaker #4: Hi there. So I'm Clint, a strategy one for you. First, and that is, so I know you've been a media CEO for a long time, but the returns on capital in this new revenue stream of licensing are like 10 times higher.
Speaker #4: So what I don't understand is why are we taking these fabulous revenue and investing in hiring a guy to do media in Australia, which is offshore, lower margin, lower returns on capital.
Speaker #4: Why don't we just stick with the, you know, stick with focusing on becoming sort of the go-to de facto AI guys that are independent and put all of, say no to media stuff, which is our path.
Speaker #4: Why are we adding stuff that's lower return on capital just because that's where we came from? Let's start with that one.
Speaker #5: I appreciate the question, Laura. You cut out a little bit that Australia reference was, I just, I didn't hear, I didn't hear what you were referring to in Australia.
Speaker #5: I think I got the basic.
Speaker #4: Well, they're hiring, right? What's the new guy going to do when you hire
Speaker #4: him? Oh, we haven't hired anybody
Speaker #5: new. We just, we announced a promotion of one of our guys who has been focused on helping to craft our AI relationships. We announced that last week, if that's what you're referring to.
Speaker #4: No, I thought you said on the
Speaker #4: No, I thought you said on the call that you were going to. Okay, I did,
Speaker #5: yeah, I did, I did say on the call that we're going to hire a sales leader. Yes. And let me take the, and I think your question is a good one, is that, and so I think we've done a great job, you know, certainly on the, on the cost side here, and we've done a really good job, you know, across the company getting this business rolling.
Speaker #5: But we do need some, we do need some additional sales leaders, you know, even, even some, who are really seasoned and so, there's an opportunity for, there's an opportunity for us to do that and, you know, sometimes if you get a chance to bring somebody into the mix, it's a little bit like the NFL draft.
Speaker #5: You're not necessarily drafting for pure position, but, you know, if you can bring on a, you know, an A plus player with real talent, you take the opportunity to do that.
Speaker #5: And so I didn't mean to imply that he would be or she would be working in, in only one area, but really helping on the revenue generation side.
Speaker #5: That's, that is a, you know, key for us is, we do need, we do need some help there. And, you know, we've done a, as I said, I feel like we've done a nice job on the cost side and we've, we've laid some good groundwork so that, you know, if we bring in, you know, a couple of really strong players that can have a, an accelerating impact on what we're doing.
Speaker #5: I mean, to dodge the, hopefully I got, hopefully I addressed that. If I didn't, Laura, ask me to
Speaker #5: clarify. Well, I just want to be sure we're staying
Speaker #5: Yes. in the AI business and not. Oh, 100%. Yeah. Yes. Yeah. Absolutely, Laura. Absolutely. And, yeah, and I know that you've expressed some concern in the past about, about smoothing out the revenue.
Speaker #5: And I'd love to address that if, if that's still a question on your
Speaker #5: end. That was my second question, which is. Okay. All right. Good. You're not the only one asking. So, look, there'll always be some lumpiness in licensing, but we're going to smooth it out over time and we're going to accomplish this and we are accomplishing this by both operational and contractual means.
Speaker #5: So operationally, as we increase our roster of partners, we reduce lumpiness. We believe that we'll double or triple our number of partners in the AI licensing area by the end of 2026.
Speaker #5: And in 2027, possibly earlier, as more open source models become accessible, there will potentially be hundreds and even thousands of companies who will need video to fine tune specific models for consumer and enterprise purposes.
Speaker #5: Some refer to this as the open source and tune evolution. Contractually, structurally, SaaS, something you're, you know, familiar with, of course, software as a service, we know that's beloved by the software industry.
Speaker #5: We know that is beloved by investors. So with the type of volume we control, we've had discussions around structuring certain agreements as CAS or CAS or content as a service.
Speaker #5: Where we grant access over a term so as a subscription with access to clouds of content, with lots and lots of hours. Now, in these deals, we need to make sure we have proper minimums in place and a few other safeguards, but this is a proven model that I think a lot of people love.
Speaker #5: And that will enable smoother quarters and tighter predictability over
Speaker #5: time. That's great.
Speaker #4: Thanks very much.
Speaker #5: Yeah, I appreciate it. Thank you,
Speaker #5: Laura. And our next question
Speaker #1: comes from Jason Cryer with Craig Hallam.
Speaker #6: Well, thanks, great job guys. So maybe kind of building on, on just the library and the AI opportunity. Clint, just curious if you could talk about how AI licensing has evolved over the last year.
Speaker #6: You know, you had mentioned nine partners this quarter. Just maybe talk about how broad is the demand for your corpus and how frequently are those platforms coming back to get more and more of your content?
Speaker #5: Yeah. So we've done, about 18 fulfillments to date. And we've done that, you know, across nine partners. And so without naming names, based on the math, I think we can represent that we've done, you know, two or three more renewals with some key existing partners.
Speaker #5: And as we look out into 2026, we see, we suspect really the revenue from our existing partners they'll probably comprise 60 to 80 percent of the AI licensing revenue.
Speaker #5: And, you know, 20 to 40 percent will come from new partners. So we do see the roster, increasing. Significantly. And we also see real opportunity for licensing beyond simply a training right.
Speaker #5: Additional grants of rights like display rights or transformative rights or adaptation rights or even certain derivative rights or possibly even some that are as of yet unnamed.
Speaker #5: I mean, we're building long-term relationships and we're committed to making sure that as we enter into all of these agreements, it's not, it's not one and done.
Speaker #5: And so I think from an, and then to answer your question about the evolution and the changes, I think if you look at the first deals that we did, it was, you know, just get people, finish content, let them use that for training the models.
Speaker #5: Today, obviously, people are still looking for finished content and raw video, but there's a real advantage to being able to structure the data in a way that many of your competitors can't.
Speaker #5: And what I mean by that is just the ability to clip content, to index content, to annotate, and to then deliver it in 7 to 20 second clips with really detailed enriched metadata.
Speaker #5: So one thing I didn't mention on the call is that in Q3, we entered into some of the highest cost per hour or cost per minute agreements, you know, by far.
Speaker #5: That we had, that we had, you know, heretofore not entered into. So that's a function of, you know, being able to create things that are a little bit more bespoke and, you know, much enhanced ability on our end to structure our data.
Speaker #6: And Clint, when you talk about having nearly 2 million hours in the library, how does that split between what's available for AI licensing, what's available for streaming by consumers, or is that the same number for both?
Speaker #2: Yeah, no, it's not the same number. It's a good question. The overwhelming majority of that is for AI licensing. So we have a lot of content partners.
Speaker #2: You know, we probably have over 150 different content partners for our subscription services and for our ad-supported services. As we were building our AI library, those are some of the first people we went to, but the overwhelming majority of that is for AI licensing.
Speaker #2: We are increasing our volume of rights in our traditional platforms, but the overwhelming majority is for AI licensing.
Speaker #6: And you've nearly doubled that in like the last quarter or two, or doubled the library. I'm going to assume that's a proxy for effectively doubling the AI library over the last quarter or two.
Speaker #6: Curious, is that an indication of, hey, you guys are getting better at figuring out what these AI platforms need, and you're going out and sourcing a lot more of that?
Speaker #6: Or is there a different reason that we're not thinking about it, why you're adding so much more content to the library?
Speaker #2: Well, you're 100% right on the first part. We are sourcing specific content. So that's part of it. At the same time, we feel like one of our advantages is the fact that we have existing relationships with so many production companies, so many distribution companies, so many creators, so many people who own and control large libraries of content that wherever it makes sense, we want to put our foot on the gas and we're not going to be the number one subscription service in the world.
Speaker #2: I mean, Netflix and Amazon, you know, they've got to skate velocity. They have that covered. However, we believe that we can be, you know, if not number one, you know, one of the top two or three licensors of video for AI training and other purposes.
Speaker #2: And part of the way that you do that is you try to generate some escape velocity on your own. So as we build out the volume of our library, it makes us more appealing as even more so as a one-stop shop for any of our
Speaker #2: partners. Got it.
Speaker #6: Thank you, Clint. Appreciate it.
Speaker #2: Thank you.
Speaker #1: And moving on to David Marsh with Singular Research.
Speaker #7: Hey guys, congrats on my quarter and thanks for taking the questions.
Speaker #8: Thank you, Dave.
Speaker #7: I I wanted to start, Brady if I could, could you give us a little bit more explanation of the stock-based comp here in the quarter?
Speaker #7: I know you had some comments about it and your prepared remarks, but I'm still a little bit confused by it. So I was just hoping you could maybe give us a little bit more color.
Speaker #8: Yeah, sure. So the 10Q will be out either tomorrow or the next day, possibly Friday, but a lot of the details from that will be for the stock-based comp will be in that document.
Speaker #8: But a number of employees received market-based SBC warrants and awards during the quarter, actually in July. You'll see some of those in the Form 4s that the executives have filed, and a number of other employees received those as well.
Speaker #8: The market-based components of those were something new this quarter. And because of that, we had to take a much higher grant date fair value than we would have if the awards had just been purely time-based or purely internal performance-based.
Speaker #8: Because of the stock market component of those awards, the market-based component we have to value those differently. So I think that the total value this will be in the Q, but it's well into the eight figures, the total value of all of those awards.
Speaker #8: And that has to be expensed over an aggressive period of time, a more aggressive than if they were purely time-based over the four years.
Speaker #8: So that's why we are that's why we had to unusually high SBC in this quarter. And you'll see we have another we disclosed an amount that will need to be expensed over the next several quarters.
Speaker #8: So hopefully that'll be easier for you guys to factor into your models. Was that helpful, Dave?
Speaker #7: Yes, that's really helpful. I appreciate it. Yeah, it looks like almost 7 million in the quarter. A couple of follow-up questions on that. How is that reflected in the current diluted share account if it is at all?
Speaker #7: And how will it impact the share account going forward? And then just again around SG&A, I mean, to would you expect it retreat pretty substantially in Q4?
Speaker #7: Is this an annual accrual type thing or is this recurring quarterly?
Speaker #8: Yeah, so if you do the math and you look at all of our public filings, we I'd say it was a majority of what we will do in a year.
Speaker #8: We're granted in the quarter. I wouldn't expect there to be anything to that level in the next several quarters. I don't know exactly what our SBC will be for Q4, but I think the majority of what we will do for this year's grants, we had to expense in
Speaker #8: Q3.
Speaker #7: Okay, that's really
Speaker #7: helpful. Turning kind of more strategically Clint, thanks for the color around the licenses. It's helpful. Could you talk about content or subscriptions a bit though?
Speaker #7: You guys have launched a number of new kind of new markets over the last several quarters and just give us an update on reception and what kind of momentum you're seeing in some of those new markets and new platforms, please.
Speaker #2: Yeah, appreciate that question. And if I may, if I could just add a little color to what Brady shared, I want everybody to know that all of our employee equity grants at this point, including or especially mine, are linked to financial performance of the company.
Speaker #2: All quantitative goals. So as a company, we're very tightly aligned around business and performance compensation. It's a key pillar of culture and it's a key pillar of our compensation structure.
Speaker #2: bloated media company where people cling We are not a to fat-based salaries and guaranteed bonuses. Really strive to be the farthest thing from that.
Speaker #2: As a performance-based company, so equity is a critical component of this pursuit and it's also a way to help maintain a competitively advantageous operating budget.
Speaker #2: But getting back to your question around subscriptions, we have had a number of new launches with partners like Amazon in Australia, in New Zealand, and as they roll out subscription-based services around the world, we want to roll out with them.
Speaker #2: It's a building a subscription business, it's something where there are huge barriers to entry. And so for us, beyond just the reliable recurring revenue of our subscription services, it's a moat and it's a competitive advantage in our licensing acquisition efforts.
Speaker #2: And as a result of these deals, Dave, and as a result of our sort of pipeline visibility, we're supremely confident that our overall subscription revenue, retail and wholesale, will grow at a higher rate in '26 than in '25.
Speaker #2: And again, we're confident because we have visibility into third-party pipeline, meaning new and meaningful wholesale distribution agreements, which will kick in, as well as channel store launches inside and outside the US for our S5 services.
Speaker #2: diligently planning and taking the requisite And also because we're steps to execute new pricing and packaging in 2026. I mean, if you look at a lot of public and private companies in the subscription space, the way that they've grown is through simply or I might add often just lazily raising price.
Speaker #2: That's something we have the capacity to do, but we're trying to get to the core of what we really need to do based on our marketing spend to grow subscribers.
Speaker #8: And Dave, let me jump back in. I think I forgot to answer your question on dilution. A portion of the RSUs for Q3 already vested in those were those did factor into our share count for dilution purposes.
Speaker #8: Obviously, we reported in that loss for the quarter. So it was overall anti-dilutive, but going forward, assuming we're for net positive quarters, we'll certainly have to include those all of those for fully diluted.
Speaker #7: Got it. Got it. Hey, thanks guys. Appreciate you taking the questions.
Speaker #2: Thanks, Dave.
Speaker #8: Thanks.
Speaker #1: And Patrick Scholl with Barrington Research has our next question.
Speaker #1: question. Hi, thanks for taking the
Speaker #7: question. Just first one on the guidance in the quarter. Could you maybe just talk about the free cash flow guidance? Seems like relative to the increase in revenue, there's kind of limited free cash flow growth in the quarter.
Speaker #7: Is that mostly just a timing issue or is there anything to keep in mind
Speaker #7: there? Timing
Speaker #8: Yeah. issue.
Speaker #7: Okay. And
Speaker #7: then on the Okay.
Speaker #7: content library for AI Yeah. licensing, just maybe talk about the different markets between the content that you have that is from maybe your partners that also work with you on the streaming side versus other partners and just maybe the different dynamics on margins and maybe use cases and partners for licensing there.
Speaker #2: Yeah. No, that's a good question, Pat, and thank you. So when we were first building our library for AI licensing, we went to people with whom we had great existing relationships.
Speaker #2: And most of those companies are in the factual space, nonfiction entertainment, science, technology, history, travel, lifestyle. In an effort to try to generate, again, escape velocity or dominate in the space, we then at the same time or shortly thereafter started reaching out to people that we knew, distributors who controlled content in other genres.
Speaker #2: General entertainment, sports as an example. And so with that type of corpus and with the way that we're able to structure some of that data, that's made a real difference as it relates to our overall proposition.
Speaker #2: I mean, people love our content and enjoy working with us because we have a diversity of content. We have high quality and we're able to enrich the data in a way that's unique.
Speaker #2: But we do have some content; whereas a lot of the content that we have in our AI corpus, we could put on our services, there is some content that goes well beyond the factual content that you would see on any of our subscription services or our ad-supported services.
Speaker #7: Okay. Thank you.
Speaker #2: Thank you, Pat.
Speaker #1: And ladies and gentlemen, thank you for your participation. This does conclude today's teleconference. You may disconnect your lines and have a wonderful day.
Speaker #1: day.
Speaker #2: Thank
Speaker #2: you. Chris