Q2 2026 Fluor Corp Earnings Call

August 7, 2026

Jade: Fluor's Q2 2026 earnings conference call. At this time, all participants are in listen-only mode. A question-and-answer session will follow management's presentation. If you would like to ask a question, please press star one to raise your hand. To withdraw your question, press star one again. A replay of today's conference call will be available at approximately 10:30 AM Eastern Time today, accessible on Fluor's website at investor.fluor.com. The web replay will be available for 30 days. At this time, for opening remarks, I would like to turn the call over to Jason Landkamer, Vice President, Investor Relations. Please go ahead, Mr. Landkamer.

Operator: Fluor's Q2 2026 earnings conference call. At this time, all participants are in listen-only mode. A question-and-answer session will follow management's presentation. If you would like to ask a question, please press star one to raise your hand. To withdraw your question, press star one again. A replay of today's conference call will be available at approximately 10:30 AM Eastern Time today, accessible on Fluor's website at investor.fluor.com. The web replay will be available for 30 days. At this time, for opening remarks, I would like to turn the call over to Jason Landkamer, Vice President, Investor Relations. Please go ahead, Mr. Landkamer.

Speaker #2: Floor, second quarter 2026 earnings conference call. At this time, all participants are in listen-only mode. A question-and-answer session will follow management's presentation. If you would like to ask a question, please press star 1 to raise your hand.

Speaker #2: To withdraw your question, press star 1 again. A replay of today's conference call will be available at approximately 10:30 AM Eastern Time today. Accessible on FLOR's website at investor.floor.com.

Speaker #2: The web replay will be available for 30 days. At this time, for opening remarks, I would like to turn the call over to Jason Landkamer, Vice President, Investor Relations.

Speaker #2: Please go ahead, Mr. Landkamer.

Speaker #3: Thank you, Jade. Good morning, and welcome to FLOR's 2026 second quarter earnings call. Jim Breuer, FLOR's Chief Executive Officer, and John Regan, FLOR's Chief Financial Officer, are with us today.

Jason Landkamer: Thank you, Jade. Good morning, and welcome to Fluor's 2026 Q2 earnings call. Jim Breuer, Fluor's Chief Executive Officer, and John Regan, Fluor's Chief Financial Officer, are with us today. Fluor issued its Q2 earnings release earlier this morning, and a slide presentation is posted on our website that we will reference while making prepared remarks. Before getting started, I would like to refer to our Safe Harbor note regarding today's forward-looking statements, which is summarized on slide two. During today's presentation, we will be making forward-looking statements which reflect our current analysis of existing trends and information. There is an inherent risk that actual results and experience could differ materially. You can find a discussion of our risk factors, which could potentially contribute to such differences, in our 2025 Form 10-K and in our Form 10-Q, which was filed earlier today.

Speaker #3: FLOR issued its second quarter earnings to release earlier this morning, and a slide presentation is posted on our website that we will reference while making prepared remarks.

Speaker #3: Before getting started, I would like to refer to our Safe Harbor note regarding today's forward-looking statements, which is summarized on slide 2. During today's presentation, we'll be making forward-looking statements which reflect our current analysis of existing trends in information.

Speaker #3: There is an inherent risk that actual results and experience could differ materially. You can find a discussion of our risk factors, which could potentially contribute to such differences, in our 2025 Form 10-K and in our Form 10-Q, which was filed earlier today.

Speaker #3: During this call, we will discuss certain non-GAAP financial measures, reconciliations of these amounts to the comparable GAAP measures are reflected in today's slide presentation, and posted in the Investor Relations section of our website at investor.floor.com.

Jason Landkamer: During this call, we will discuss certain non-GAAP financial measures. Reconciliations of these amounts to the comparable GAAP measures are reflected in today's slide presentation and posted in the investor relations section of our website at investor.fluor.com. I'll now turn the call over to Jim Breuer, Fluor's Chief Executive Officer. Jim?

Speaker #3: I'll now turn the call over to Jim Breuer, FLOR's Chief Executive Officer. Jim?

Speaker #4: Thank you, Jason. And good morning, everyone. I'll start by reviewing some highlights from the quarter. Please turn to slide 3. First, as we previewed on our call in Q1, the pull-through capture of our prospect pipeline is taking flight.

Jim Breuer: Thank you, Jason, and good morning, everyone. I'll start by reviewing some highlights from the quarter. Please turn to slide three. First, as we previewed on our call in Q1, the pull-through capture of our prospect pipeline is taking flight. New awards for the quarter were strong at over $6 billion, and backlog grew to almost $27 billion. These figures support a book-to-bill ratio above one for the full year. We didn't expect some of these awards until the back half of the year, so it's a positive outcome that our clients are accelerating these decisions. Second, and equally important, this growth is coming from a range of end markets. Clients are choosing Fluor for our ability to deliver large, complex projects. Third, in the quarter, we completed two legacy infrastructure projects and expect the other two remaining projects to complete by the end of the year.

Speaker #4: New awards for the quarter were strong, at over $6 billion. And backlog grew to almost $27 billion. These figures support a book-to-bill ratio above 1 for the full year.

Speaker #4: We didn't expect some of these awards until the back half of the year, so it's a positive outcome that our clients are accelerating these decisions.

Speaker #4: Second, an equally important: this growth is coming from a range of end markets, clients are choosing FLUR for our ability to deliver large complex projects.

Speaker #4: Third, in the quarter, we completed two legacy infrastructure projects and expect the other two remaining projects to be completed by the end of the year.

Speaker #4: And finally, with the award of the Centris Fuel Enrichment Project, FLUR continues to build its presence in the nuclear value chain. I will expand my thoughts on this in a moment.

Jim Breuer: Finally, with the award of the Centrus fuel enrichment project, Fluor continues to build its presence in the nuclear value chain. I will expand my thoughts on this in a moment. Turning to slide four. Last quarter, I discussed our prospect pipeline and the work required to mature these opportunities into full EPC awards, which then drive backlog and EBITDA. This quarter, we had significant front-end work translate into full EPC programs supporting nuclear fuels, fertilizers, copper, and midstream. This is shown in the dark blue area of the chart. Furthermore, as these front-end projects graduate to EPC status, we are replenishing the pipeline with new front-end opportunities in our target markets. Shown in the lighter blue, these opportunities include fertilizers in the UK, data center work, copper in the Americas, domestic refining, nuclear power, chemicals in the Middle East, and LNG.

Speaker #4: Turning to slide 4. Last quarter, I discussed our prospect pipeline. And the work required to mature these opportunities into full EPC awards, which then drive backlog and EBITDA.

Speaker #4: This quarter, we had significant front-end work translate into full EPC programs supporting nuclear fuels, fertilizers, copper, and midstream. This is shown in the dark blue area of the chart.

Speaker #4: Furthermore, as these front-end projects graduate to EPC status, we are replenishing the pipeline with new front-end opportunities in our target markets. Shown in the lighter blue: these opportunities include fertilizers in the UK, data center work, copper in the Americas, domestic refining, nuclear power, chemicals in the Middle East, and LNG.

Speaker #4: We are leaning into these growth markets and investing time and effort with our clients during the planning phase to set projects up for success once they are fully funded and released.

Jim Breuer: We are leaning into these growth markets and investing time and effort with our clients during the planning phase to set projects up for success once they are fully funded and released. Turning to slide five. Urban Solutions continues to contribute a majority of our revenue and will drive further growth over the next several quarters. In Mining and Metals, our clients have signaled more robust capital spending over the next 18 months. Our in-house M&M pipeline includes nearly $30 billion of potential awards in this timeframe, and we expect to capture a significant amount of these opportunities. In infrastructure, we've had an active quarter. On the LBJ project, all main lanes, toll lanes, and side roads have been turned over to TxDOT. We also completed the Oak Hill Parkway in Texas, the Red Purple Line Elevator Rail Project in Chicago, and the Gordie Howe International Bridge.

Speaker #4: Turning to slide 5, Urban Solutions continues to contribute a majority of our revenue and will drive further growth over the next several quarters. In Mining and Metals, our clients have signaled more robust capital spending over the next 18 months.

Speaker #4: Our in-house M&M pipeline includes nearly $30 billion of potential awards in this timeframe. And we expect to capture a significant amount of these opportunities.

Speaker #4: In infrastructure, we've had an active quarter. On the LBJ project, all main lanes tow lanes and side roads have been turned over to TEXDOT.

Speaker #4: We also completed the Oak Hill Parkway in Texas, the red/purple line elevated rail project in Chicago, and the Gordie Howe International Bridge. The bridge opened to traffic on July 27.

Jim Breuer: The bridge opened to traffic on 27 July. During the quarter, results for this project were impacted by the effects of foreign currency fluctuation, the bankruptcy of one of our subcontractors, and client-driven changes. We continue to work collaboratively with the client, our partners, and subcontractors to resolve the remaining commercial matters. For the quarter, Urban Solutions' new awards were $3.2 billion and include construction management for a copper mine in Chile, a feasibility study for Anglo's fertilizer project in the UK, an expanded scope for a fertilizer project in Canada, additional scope on a life sciences project in the US, and an infrastructure project in Europe. Looking ahead to our prospect pipeline, we're well-positioned for new life sciences work, a rare earth magnet facility, two copper projects in South America, and an aluminum rolling mill for an existing client in the Middle East.

Speaker #4: During the quarter, results for this project were impacted by the effects of foreign currency fluctuation, the bankruptcy of one of our subcontractors, and client-driven changes.

Speaker #4: We continue to work collaboratively with the client, our partners, and subcontractors to resolve the remaining commercial matters. For the quarter, Urban Solutions' new awards were $3.2 billion.

Speaker #4: And include construction management for a copper mine in Chile, a feasibility study for Anglos fertilizer project in the UK, an expanded scope for a fertilizer project in Canada, additional scope on the life sciences project in the US, and an infrastructure project in Europe.

Speaker #4: Looking ahead to our prospect pipeline, we're well positioned for new life sciences work. A rare earth magnet facility, two copper projects in South America, and an aluminum rolling mill for an existing client in the Middle East.

Speaker #4: We're also advancing work for TerraWolf and their data center in Kentucky. On a limited release basis, we're currently providing project management and engineering services.

Jim Breuer: We're also advancing work for TeraWulf and their data center in Kentucky. On a limited release basis, we're currently providing project management and engineering services and are working towards finalizing the commercial terms of the EPC contract. Moving to slide six. In Energy Solutions, as you know, we have closed out several mega projects in recent months. We're now executing front-end work that we booked over the past few quarters, which will support the next wave of EPC projects. Starting with power, demand for electricity generation continues to build, driven by data center growth, industrial expansion, and broader electrification. That demand is creating a meaningful set of opportunities in domestic gas-fueled power, where clients are engaging us and seeking to advance work under reasonable commercial terms.

Speaker #4: And are working towards finalizing the commercial terms of the EPC contract. Moving to slide 6. In Energy Solutions, as you know, we have closed out several mega projects in recent months.

Speaker #4: We're now executing front-end work that we booked over the past few quarters, which will support the next wave of EPC projects. Starting with power, demand for electricity generation continues to build, driven by data center growth, industrial expansion, and broader electrification.

Speaker #4: That demand is creating a meaningful set of opportunities in domestic gas-fueled power, where clients are engaging us and seeking to advance work under reasonable commercial terms.

Speaker #4: We are working on the front-end basis for a combined cycle project on the East Coast. And we recently submitted our proposal to another client for two single-cycle projects in the Midwest.

Jim Breuer: We are working on a front-end basis for a combined cycle project on the East Coast, and we recently submitted our proposal to another client for two single-cycle projects in the Midwest. We're also advancing a standardized combined cycle design for a third client. These collective efforts will support meaningful growth in our backlog in H1 of 2027. In nuclear, we're progressing the FEED work for the X-energy Dale project and are preparing a detailed cost estimate for the Cernavoda project in Romania. We're also in discussions with SMR and traditional nuclear technology providers for several opportunities. In the oil and gas space, we recently signed a long-term agreement with Aramco. This contract positions Fluor to support a broad portfolio of capital projects around the globe and extends our decades-long relationship with this important client.

Speaker #4: We're also advancing a standardized combined cycle design for a third client. These collective efforts will support meaningful growth in our backlog in the first half of 2027.

Speaker #4: In nuclear, we're progressing the feed work for the X-energy DAO project. And are preparing a detailed cost estimate for the Chernovoda project in Romania.

Speaker #4: We're also in discussions with SMR and traditional nuclear technology providers for several opportunities. In the oil and gas space, we recently signed a long-term agreement with Aramco.

Speaker #4: This contract positions FLUR to support a broad portfolio of capital projects around the globe. And extends our decades-long relationship with this important client. Last month, we announced the sale of our equity in the Mexican joint venture for $175 million.

Jim Breuer: Last month, we announced the sale of our equity in the Mexican joint venture for $175 million. Over the past 30-plus years, our joint venture completed numerous projects across Mexico's oil and gas, power, mining, and manufacturing markets. We are grateful to our partner and to our employees for the tremendous successes we shared, and we are proud of the legacy we have built together. Given our current strategic priorities and the expected capital spending cycle in Mexico for the rest of the decade, we determined it was the right time to conclude this joint venture. This step gives our former partner more autonomy to pursue opportunities independently. For Fluor, it sharpens our focus on our targeted growth areas and bolsters our liquidity further. New awards for the quarter include the limited notice to proceed for phase II of the LNG Canada project.

Speaker #4: Over the past 30-plus years, our joint venture has completed numerous projects across Mexico's oil and gas, power, mining, and manufacturing markets. We are grateful to our partner and to our employees for the tremendous successes we shared.

Speaker #4: And we are proud of the legacy we have built together. Now, given our current strategic priorities, and the expected capital spending cycle in Mexico for the rest of the decade, we determined it was the right time to conclude this joint venture.

Speaker #4: This step gives our former partner more autonomy to pursue opportunities independently. And for FLUR, it sharpens our focus on our targeted growth areas and bolsters our liquidity further.

Speaker #4: New awards for the quarter include the limited notice to proceed for Phase 2 of the LNG Canada project. This award enables early planning and advances key activities and support of the client's proposed final investment decision, expected later this year.

Jim Breuer: This award enables early planning and advances key activities in support of the client's proposed final investment decision expected later this year. We also started execution of a FEED package for a new aromatics facility in Bahrain and booked a gas compression project for a West Coast client. Over the next few quarters, we are positioning for front-end work in the Canadian oil sands, and we're seeing a notable uptick for front-end refinery work domestically that could translate into EPC work in 2027 and 2028. With regards to the Middle East, we continue to monitor the evolving situation. The well-being of our employees and their families continues to be our highest priority, and we have been able to execute the work in backlog without significant disruption.

Speaker #4: We also started execution of a FEED package for a new aromatics facility in Bahrain, and booked a gas compression project for a West Coast client.

Speaker #4: Over the next few quarters, we are positioning for front-end work in the Canadian oil sands, and we're seeing a notable uptick for front-end refinery work domestically that could translate into EPC work in 2027 and 2028.

Speaker #4: With regards to the Middle East, we continue to monitor the evolving situation. The well-being of our employees and their families continues to be our highest priority.

Speaker #4: And we have been able to execute the work in backlog without significant disruption. We remain engaged with our clients on additional opportunities and are well positioned to support them once the situation stabilizes and they're ready to move forward.

Jim Breuer: We remain engaged with our clients on additional opportunities and are well-positioned to support them once the situation stabilizes and they're ready to move forward. Turning to slide seven. Mission Solutions continues to work for the Departments of Energy and Defense while expanding into additional EPC opportunities. During the quarter, we received an additional task order to support Operation Epic Fury and an extension to an intelligence services contract. When combined with a 2-year extension received last month, every ongoing intelligence contract in our portfolio has been extended this year. Prospects for the next few quarters include the rebid for the Savannah River program. As a reminder, under the rebid, the M&O scope and the plutonium pit project will be combined. Our proposal is in, and we're confident in our value proposition.

Speaker #4: Turning to slide 7. Mission solutions continues to work for the departments of Energy and War. While expanding into additional EPC opportunities. During the quarter, we received an additional task order to support operation Epic Fury.

Speaker #4: And an extension to an intelligence services contract. When combined with a two-year extension received last month, every ongoing intelligence contract in our portfolio has been extended this year.

Speaker #4: Prospects for the next few quarters include the rebid for the Savannah River program. As a reminder, under the rebid, the M&O scope and the plutonium pit project will be combined.

Speaker #4: Our proposal is in, and we're confident in our value proposition. While we anticipate a decision early next year, we do expect a six-month extension for our current work at this site later this year.

Jim Breuer: While we anticipate a decision early next year, we do expect a 6-month extension for our current work at this site later this year. Finally, during the quarter, we booked an award on the Centrus fuel enrichment facility. This significant award demonstrates our ability to apply our project delivery experience to the combined mission of national security and energy independence. While we're on the topic of nuclear, and before I turn the call over to John, I'd like to expand on our broader nuclear offering and how it supports our growth strategy. Please turn to slide eight. Fluor's experience spans the full life cycle of the industry, including commercial power generation, plant operation and maintenance, SMRs, nuclear fuels, national security, lab management, decontamination, and decommissioning. Starting with conventional power gen, Fluor has performed design or construction work on 21 nuclear power plants.

Speaker #4: Finally, during the quarter, we booked an award on the Centrus fuel enrichment facility. This significant award demonstrates our ability to apply our project delivery experience to the combined mission of national security and energy independence.

Speaker #4: And while we're on the topic of nuclear, and before I turn the call over to John, I'd like to expand on our broader nuclear offering.

Speaker #4: And how it supports our growth strategy. Please turn to slide 8. FLUR's experience spans the full life cycle of the industry. Including commercial power generation, plant operation and maintenance, SMRs, nuclear fuels, national security, lab management, decontamination and decommissioning.

Speaker #4: Started with conventional power gen, FLUR has performed design or construction work on 21 nuclear power plants. Beyond initial construction, we have supported ongoing operation of the domestic nuclear fleet through maintenance, outage, and operational services at more than 90 reactors nationwide.

Jim Breuer: Beyond initial construction, we have supported ongoing operation of the domestic nuclear fleet through maintenance, outage, and operational services at more than 90 reactors nationwide. Internationally, we're currently executing front-end development work for a 2-reactor expansion at an existing power gen station in Europe. In SMR technology, we continue to build capability across multiple platforms, including NuScale, X-energy, and a third technology partner, which we hope to unveil in the near future. Across nuclear fuels, Fluor is helping expand uranium enrichment capability in the US. With our recent award, this work complements decades of experience spanning uranium mining, conversion, and enrichment. In national security and site management, Fluor supports some of the nation's most critical nuclear security and strategic infrastructure programs across DOE and NNSA sites.

Speaker #4: Internationally, we're currently executing front-end development work for a two-reactor expansion at an existing power gen station in Europe. In SMR technology, we continue to build capability across multiple platforms, including NuScale, X-energy, and a third technology partner, which we hope to unveil in the near future.

Speaker #4: Across nuclear fuels, FLUR is helping expand uranium enrichment capability in the US. With our recent award, this work complements decades of experience spanning uranium mining, conversion, and enrichment.

Speaker #4: In national security and site management, FLUR supports some of the nation's most critical nuclear security and strategic infrastructure programs, across DOE and NNSA sites.

Speaker #4: And finally, in environmental cleanup and decommissioning, FLUR has led some of the world's largest and most complex nuclear remediation waste management and site closure programs.

Jim Breuer: Finally, in environmental cleanup and decommissioning, Fluor has led some of the world's largest and most complex nuclear remediation, waste management, and site closure programs. Taken together, Fluor has meaningful experience across the full nuclear value chain. As global investment in nuclear infrastructure accelerates in the coming years, we believe this capability will continue to create attractive opportunities for us. I will now turn the call over to John for a financial update.

Speaker #4: Taken together, FLUR has meaningful experience across the full nuclear value chain. And has global investment in nuclear infrastructure accelerates in the coming years. We believe this capability will continue to create attractive opportunities for us.

Speaker #4: I'll now turn the call over to John. For a financial update.

Speaker #2: Thanks, Jim. And good morning, everyone. Today, I want to spend some time covering a few topics—namely, Q2 results, the domestication of our JV in Mexico, and our updated 2026 guidance.

John C. Regan: Thanks, Jim, and good morning, everyone. Today, I want to spend some time covering a few topics, namely Q2 results, the divestiture of our JV in Mexico, and our updated 2026 guidance, including the capital returns expected in H2. Please turn to slide 10. For Q2, revenue was $4.3 billion, up 9% from a year ago, as we saw strong execution across our portfolio. This also drove adjusted EBITDA to $149 million, compared to $96 million a year ago. In Q2, adjusted EPS was $0.91, compared with $0.43 last year. Ending backlog was $26.9 billion and reflects our sizable Q2 awards and the removal of just over $650 million of backlog related to our now former JV in Mexico. We decided to remove the backlog preemptively, even though we didn't close the sale until Q3.

John Regan: Thanks, Jim, and good morning, everyone. Today, I want to spend some time covering a few topics, namely Q2 results, the divestiture of our JV in Mexico, and our updated 2026 guidance, including the capital returns expected in H2. Please turn to slide 10. For Q2, revenue was $4.3 billion, up 9% from a year ago, as we saw strong execution across our portfolio. This also drove adjusted EBITDA to $149 million, compared to $96 million a year ago. In Q2, adjusted EPS was $0.91, compared with $0.43 last year. Ending backlog was $26.9 billion and reflects our sizable Q2 awards and the removal of just over $650 million of backlog related to our now former JV in Mexico. We decided to remove the backlog preemptively, even though we didn't close the sale until Q3.

Speaker #2: Including the capital returns expected in the second half. Please turn to slide 10. For the second quarter, revenue was $4.3 billion, up 9% from a year ago.

Speaker #2: As we saw strong execution across our portfolio, this also drove adjusted EBITDA to $149 million, compared to $96 million a year ago. And Q2 adjusted EPS was $0.91, compared with $0.43 last year.

Speaker #2: Ending backlog was $26.9 billion, and reflects our sizable Q2 awards, and the removal of just over $650 million of backlog, related to our now former JV in Mexico.

Speaker #2: We decided to remove the backlog preemptively, even though we didn't close the sale until Q3. I hope this kind of transparency helps our investors better digest the impact of our portfolio decisions.

John C. Regan: I hope this kind of transparency helps our investors better digest the impact of our portfolio decisions. From a legacy project perspective, the remaining backlog decreased to $120 million at the end of Q2, and will continue to wane across H2 of 2026. Let's review our business segments starting on slide 11. Urban Solutions reported a Q2 segment profit of $38 million, compared to $29 million a year ago. Profits did include $44 million in additional losses on the Gordie Howe project, which stem from the factors Jim discussed earlier. Energy Solutions reported a segment profit of $88 million compared to only $15 million a year ago, largely arising from higher contributions on projects nearing completion. This evidences the high quality of our closeout efforts on these projects.

John Regan: I hope this kind of transparency helps our investors better digest the impact of our portfolio decisions. From a legacy project perspective, the remaining backlog decreased to $120 million at the end of Q2, and will continue to wane across H2 of 2026. Let's review our business segments starting on slide 11. Urban Solutions reported a Q2 segment profit of $38 million, compared to $29 million a year ago. Profits did include $44 million in additional losses on the Gordie Howe project, which stem from the factors Jim discussed earlier. Energy Solutions reported a segment profit of $88 million compared to only $15 million a year ago, largely arising from higher contributions on projects nearing completion. This evidences the high quality of our closeout efforts on these projects.

Speaker #2: From a legacy project perspective, the remaining backlog decreased to $120 million at the end of Q2 and will continue to wane across the back half of '26.

Speaker #2: Now, let's review our business segments, starting on slide 11. Urban Solutions reported a Q2 segment profit of $38 million, compared to $29 million a year ago.

Speaker #2: Profits did include $44 million in additional losses on the Gordy Howe project, which stemmed from the factors Jim discussed earlier. Energy solutions reported a segment profit of $88 million, compared to only $15 million a year ago.

Speaker #2: Largely arising from higher contributions on projects nearing completion, this evidences the high quality of our close-out efforts on these projects. Mission Solutions had a segment profit of $44 million, versus $35 million last year.

John C. Regan: Mission Solutions had a segment profit of $44 million versus $35 million last year, driven primarily by improved fee performance across our DOE portfolio. Let's move to slide 12. We ended Q2 with $3 billion in cash and cash equivalents compared to $3.2 billion at 31 March, meaning we have robust liquidity to support continued share repurchases and pursue inorganic opportunities. Looking ahead to 31 July, that cash balance has seen a slight increase back to $3.2 billion. As reported, operating cash flow for the quarter was -$317 million. This includes a tax payment of $357 million associated with the conversion of our NuScale shares in 2025. The result without the tax effects would have been $40 million of +OCF on a more normalized basis.

John Regan: Mission Solutions had a segment profit of $44 million versus $35 million last year, driven primarily by improved fee performance across our DOE portfolio. Let's move to slide 12. We ended Q2 with $3 billion in cash and cash equivalents compared to $3.2 billion at 31 March, meaning we have robust liquidity to support continued share repurchases and pursue inorganic opportunities. Looking ahead to 31 July, that cash balance has seen a slight increase back to $3.2 billion. As reported, operating cash flow for the quarter was -$317 million. This includes a tax payment of $357 million associated with the conversion of our NuScale shares in 2025. The result without the tax effects would have been $40 million of +OCF on a more normalized basis.

Speaker #2: Driven primarily by improved feed performance across our DOE portfolio. Let's move to slide 12. We ended Q2 with equivalents, compared to only $3.2 billion at March 31st.

Speaker #2: This means we have robust liquidity to support continued share repurchases and pursue inorganic opportunities. Looking ahead to July 31, that cash balance has seen a slight increase back to $3.2 billion.

Speaker #2: As reported, operating cash flow for the quarter was a negative $317 million. This includes a tax payment of $357 million, associated with the conversion of our NuScale shares in 2025.

Speaker #2: So the result without the tax effects would have been $40 million of positive OCF on a more normalized basis. As a reminder, we had signaled the tax payment since Q4 of last year, so it should come as no surprise.

John C. Regan: As a reminder, we had signaled the tax payment since Q4 of last year, so it should come as no surprise. As it relates to our lost projects, having completed $96 million in Q2 funding, including $43 million reflected inside of OCF, we only see an additional $94 million in future funding, all of which could be concluded in Q3. We certainly have the liquidity to make those payments now, but we don't complete the funding until our partners also fund. It will be momentous to put this execution chapter behind us. As Jim mentioned, in July, we sold out of our JV in Mexico for $175 million. This triggers a pre-tax book gain of $90 million and a tax payment of $33 million, which we funded earlier this month.

John Regan: As a reminder, we had signaled the tax payment since Q4 of last year, so it should come as no surprise. As it relates to our lost projects, having completed $96 million in Q2 funding, including $43 million reflected inside of OCF, we only see an additional $94 million in future funding, all of which could be concluded in Q3. We certainly have the liquidity to make those payments now, but we don't complete the funding until our partners also fund. It will be momentous to put this execution chapter behind us. As Jim mentioned, in July, we sold out of our JV in Mexico for $175 million. This triggers a pre-tax book gain of $90 million and a tax payment of $33 million, which we funded earlier this month.

Speaker #2: As it relates to our loss projects, having completed $96 million in Q2 funding, including $43 million reflected inside of OCF, we only see an additional $94 million in future funding.

Speaker #2: All of which could be concluded in Q3. We certainly have the liquidity to make those payments now, but we don't complete the funding until our partners also fund.

Speaker #2: It will be momentous to put this execution chapter behind us. As Jim mentioned, in July we sold out of our JV in Mexico for $175 million.

Speaker #2: This triggers a pre-tax book gain of $90 million, and a tax payment of $33 million which we funded earlier this month. Through the end of the decade, we saw diminishing backlog, and limited prospects, so it made sense for both parties to pursue other opportunities aligned to our different growth strategies.

John C. Regan: Through the end of the decade, we saw diminishing backlog and limited prospects. It made sense for both parties to pursue other opportunities aligned to our different growth strategies. Turning to our revised guidance on Slide 13, I want to walk you through the components of our EBITDA bridge from our previous midpoint to our new target. First, we have incorporated the foregone profit of about $23 million in the H2 of the year that would have been generated by our former JV in Mexico. This makes the comparable starting point $519 million. By laying this out, we're trying to provide more of that heightened transparency. Second, we are managing the remaining impact from our lost contracts.

John Regan: Through the end of the decade, we saw diminishing backlog and limited prospects. It made sense for both parties to pursue other opportunities aligned to our different growth strategies. Turning to our revised guidance on Slide 13, I want to walk you through the components of our EBITDA bridge from our previous midpoint to our new target. First, we have incorporated the foregone profit of about $23 million in the H2 of the year that would have been generated by our former JV in Mexico. This makes the comparable starting point $519 million. By laying this out, we're trying to provide more of that heightened transparency. Second, we are managing the remaining impact from our lost contracts.

Speaker #2: Turning to our revised guidance on slide 13, I want to walk you through the components of our EBITDA bridge from our previous midpoint to our new target.

Speaker #2: First, we have incorporated the forgone profit of about $23 million in the second half of the year that would have been generated by our former JV in Mexico.

Speaker #2: This makes the comparable starting point $519 million. By laying this out, we are trying to provide more of that heightened transparency. Second, we are managing the remaining impact from our loss contracts.

Speaker #2: The good news is that with the Gordy and LBJ projects now complete, we can focus our remaining efforts on completing LAX and I-35 phase two, by the end of this year.

John C. Regan: The good news is that with the Gordie and LBJ projects now complete, we can focus our remaining efforts on completing LAX and I-35 Phase 2 by the end of this year. Third, we continue to see improved performance across our portfolio, with segments delivering at or above expectations in most cases. Fourth, despite the continued hostilities in the Middle East, we saw no impact to our guidance directly related to the conflict. We do continue to evaluate the implications for our clients and any residual impacts on our supply chain efforts across the existing portfolio. While the region remains a source of uncertainty, our Q2 new awards demonstrate confidence from clients generally moving forward with capital projects outside the region. Turning to Slide 14.

John Regan: The good news is that with the Gordie and LBJ projects now complete, we can focus our remaining efforts on completing LAX and I-35 Phase 2 by the end of this year. Third, we continue to see improved performance across our portfolio, with segments delivering at or above expectations in most cases. Fourth, despite the continued hostilities in the Middle East, we saw no impact to our guidance directly related to the conflict. We do continue to evaluate the implications for our clients and any residual impacts on our supply chain efforts across the existing portfolio. While the region remains a source of uncertainty, our Q2 new awards demonstrate confidence from clients generally moving forward with capital projects outside the region. Turning to Slide 14.

Speaker #2: Third, we continue to see improved performance across our portfolio, with segments delivering at or above expectations in most cases. And fourth, despite the continued hostilities in the Middle East, we saw no impact to our guidance directly related to the conflict.

Speaker #2: We do continue to evaluate the implications for our clients, and any residual impacts on our supply chain efforts across the existing portfolio. While the region remains a source of uncertainty, our Q2 new awards demonstrate confidence from clients, generally moving forward with capital projects outside the region.

Speaker #2: Turning to slide 14. With these considerations, our revised adjusted EBITDA guidance is $500 to $525 million. Which implies an adjusted EPS range between $2.70 to $2.80, at our current repurchase tempo.

John C. Regan: With these considerations, our revised adjusted EBITDA guidance is $500 to 525 million, which implies an adjusted EPS range between $2.70 and $2.80 at our current repurchase tempo. Our key full-year assumptions are outlined on the slide, including an adjusted operating cash flow guide of $300 to 320 million, which exclude the Q2 tax payment directly related to NuScale and the Q3 tax payment for our JV sale, both of which represent the tax bill on transactions reported within investing cash flow. I'll point out this is a slight raise to our earlier guidance. We expect a new awards book-to-burn ratio well above one, G&A of $170 to 180 million, excluding up to $15 million across the full year for a potential replacement of our ERP and for other technology enhancements.

John Regan: With these considerations, our revised adjusted EBITDA guidance is $500 to 525 million, which implies an adjusted EPS range between $2.70 and $2.80 at our current repurchase tempo. Our key full-year assumptions are outlined on the slide, including an adjusted operating cash flow guide of $300 to 320 million, which exclude the Q2 tax payment directly related to NuScale and the Q3 tax payment for our JV sale, both of which represent the tax bill on transactions reported within investing cash flow. I'll point out this is a slight raise to our earlier guidance. We expect a new awards book-to-burn ratio well above one, G&A of $170 to 180 million, excluding up to $15 million across the full year for a potential replacement of our ERP and for other technology enhancements.

Speaker #2: Our key full-year assumptions are outlined on the slide, including an adjusted operating cash flow guide of $300 to $320 million, which exclude the Q2 tax payment directly related to NuScale and the Q3 tax payment for our JV sale, both of which represent the tax bill on transactions reported within investing cash flow.

Speaker #2: I'll point out this is a slight raise to our earlier guidance. We expect a new awards book to burn ratio well above one, G&A of $170 to $180 million, including up to $15 million excluding, I'm sorry, excluding up to $15 million across the full year, for a potential replacement of our ERP and for other technology enhancements.

Speaker #2: An assumed tax rate of 28 to 30 percent, which includes the effect of taxes for the Q3 sale of our Mexican JV. A revenue split of approximately $65% urban, 20% energy, and 15% mission, which is unchanged from our May guide.

John C. Regan: An assumed tax rate of 28% to 30%, which includes the effect of taxes for the Q3 sale of our Mexican JV. A revenue split of approximately 65% Urban, 20% Energy, and 15% Mission, which is unchanged from our May guide. Assuming these splits, as reported full-year segment margin expectations are 2.5% to 3% in Urban, 6% to 7% in Energy, and 6% in Mission. As we outlined last quarter, our capital allocation priorities remain centered on returning meaningful value to shareholders while preserving flexibility to invest in our own business. In the Q2, we continued to execute against that framework, repurchasing 6 million shares and deploying $300 million. We still model $1.4 billion of repurchases for all of 2026. Beyond the share repurchases, we will seek to drive long-term growth in our chosen end markets. This includes continued investment in our capabilities, systems, and people.

John Regan: An assumed tax rate of 28% to 30%, which includes the effect of taxes for the Q3 sale of our Mexican JV. A revenue split of approximately 65% Urban, 20% Energy, and 15% Mission, which is unchanged from our May guide. Assuming these splits, as reported full-year segment margin expectations are 2.5% to 3% in Urban, 6% to 7% in Energy, and 6% in Mission. As we outlined last quarter, our capital allocation priorities remain centered on returning meaningful value to shareholders while preserving flexibility to invest in our own business. In the Q2, we continued to execute against that framework, repurchasing 6 million shares and deploying $300 million. We still model $1.4 billion of repurchases for all of 2026. Beyond the share repurchases, we will seek to drive long-term growth in our chosen end markets. This includes continued investment in our capabilities, systems, and people.

Speaker #2: Assuming these splits, as reported, full year, segment margin expectations are two and a half to three percent in urban, six to seven percent in energy, and six percent in mission.

Speaker #2: As we outlined last quarter, our capital allocation priorities remain centered on returning meaningful value to shareholders, while preserving flexibility to invest in our own business.

Speaker #2: In the second quarter, we continue to execute against that framework, repurchasing $6 million shares and deploying $300 million. We still model 1.4 billion of repurchases for all of '26.

Speaker #2: Beyond the share repurchases, we will seek to drive long-term growth in our chosen end markets. This includes continued investment in our capabilities, systems, and people.

Speaker #2: It also considers a disciplined evaluation of inorganic opportunities in selected growth markets that are aligned to our strategic objectives. As we reflect on the quarter, our core business remains healthy.

John C. Regan: It also considers a disciplined evaluation of inorganic opportunities in selected growth markets that are aligned to our strategic objectives. As we reflect on the quarter, our core business remains healthy. We delivered strong awards in the quarter, and we have taken decisive steps to further simplify the portfolio, complete our legacy projects, and put capital to work in ways that support long-term growth. With that, operator, let's open the line for questions.

John Regan: It also considers a disciplined evaluation of inorganic opportunities in selected growth markets that are aligned to our strategic objectives. As we reflect on the quarter, our core business remains healthy. We delivered strong awards in the quarter, and we have taken decisive steps to further simplify the portfolio, complete our legacy projects, and put capital to work in ways that support long-term growth. With that, operator, let's open the line for questions.

Speaker #2: We delivered strong awards in the quarter, and we have taken decisive steps to further simplify the portfolio, complete our legacy projects, and put capital to work in ways that support long-term growth.

Speaker #2: With that operator, let's open the line for questions.

Speaker #1: Thank you. We will now begin the question-and-answer session. Please limit yourself to one question and one follow-up. If you would like to ask a question, please press star one to raise your hand.

Jade: Thank you. We will now begin the question and answer session. Please limit yourself to one question and one follow-up. If you would like to ask a question, please press star one to raise your hand. To withdraw your question, press star one again. We ask that you pick up your handset when asking a question, and if you're muted locally, please remember to unmute your device. Please stand by while we compile the Q&A roster. Your first question comes from the line of Jamie Cook from Truist. Please go ahead.

Operator: Thank you. We will now begin the question and answer session. Please limit yourself to one question and one follow-up. If you would like to ask a question, please press star one to raise your hand. To withdraw your question, press star one again. We ask that you pick up your handset when asking a question, and if you're muted locally, please remember to unmute your device. Please stand by while we compile the Q&A roster. Your first question comes from the line of Jamie Cook from Truist. Please go ahead.

Speaker #1: To withdraw your question, press star one again. We ask that you pick up your handset when asking a question, and if you are muted locally, please remember to unmute your device.

Speaker #1: Please stand by while we compile the Q&A roster. Your first question comes from the line of Jamie Cook from Truist. Please go ahead.

Speaker #3: Hi, good morning. Hi, good morning.

Jamie Cook: Hi, good morning.

John C. Regan: Good morning, Jamie.

John Regan: Good morning, Jamie.

Speaker #2: Good morning, Jamie.

Speaker #3: I guess my. Two questions. One, obviously, we had the favorable closeout in energy solutions. John, just any way you can help us think about the underlying profitability of that business, excluding that the favorable closeout, understanding that's good that you guys got the favorable closeout, but just any help there so we can think about normalized margins.

Jamie Cook: I guess my two questions. One, obviously we had the favorable closeout in Energy Solutions. John, just any way you can help us think about the underlying profitability of that business excluding the favorable closeout, understanding that's good that you guys got the favorable closeout, but just any help there so we can think about normalized margins. I guess my second question, Jim, it was nice to see the $6.1 billion in new awards. Obviously, things are moving quicker than you had anticipated, so that's a positive. How are you thinking about the book-to-bill? I'm just wondering, given what we saw in Q1, are you seeing any other projects move forward at a more rapid pace than you initially expected versus last year? Does that contribute at all to the 2026 guidance? Thank you.

Speaker #3: And then I guess my second see the $6.1 billion in new awards. Obviously, things are moving quicker than you had anticipated, so that's a positive.

Speaker #3: How are you thinking about the book to bill? And I'm just wondering, given what we saw in the first quarter, are you seeing any other projects move forward at a more rapid pace than you initially expected versus last year?

Speaker #3: And does that contribute at all to the 2026 guidance? Thank you.

Speaker #2: Yeah, maybe I'll start on the closeout. So, Energy has been in a space where some of their mega projects have been drawing to conclusion.

John C. Regan: Yeah. Maybe I'll start on the closeout. Energy has been in a space where some of their mega projects have been drawing to conclusion. When we generally refer to closeout efforts, we are talking about subcontractor settlements, we are talking about warranty satisfaction. The closeout efforts themselves really represent profits that could have been recognized theoretically earlier in the process. That said, those efforts did contribute meaningfully to Energy Solutions in the quarter. Looking ahead to H2, you do see some diminution in the PGM or the segment profit percentage in Energy Solutions as they begin to reload their business with things like maybe a large LNG project and with some of the power opportunities that Jim talked about.

John Regan: Yeah. Maybe I'll start on the closeout. Energy has been in a space where some of their mega projects have been drawing to conclusion. When we generally refer to closeout efforts, we are talking about subcontractor settlements, we are talking about warranty satisfaction. The closeout efforts themselves really represent profits that could have been recognized theoretically earlier in the process. That said, those efforts did contribute meaningfully to Energy Solutions in the quarter. Looking ahead to H2, you do see some diminution in the PGM or the segment profit percentage in Energy Solutions as they begin to reload their business with things like maybe a large LNG project and with some of the power opportunities that Jim talked about.

Speaker #2: And so, when we generally refer to closeout efforts, we are talking about subcontractor settlements, we are talking about warranty satisfaction. And so, the closeout efforts themselves really represent profits that could have been recognized, theoretically, earlier in the process.

Speaker #2: That said, those efforts did contribute meaningfully to energy solutions in the quarter. Looking ahead to the back half of the year, you do see some diminution in the PGM or the segment profit percentage in energy solutions as they begin to reload their business with things like maybe a large LNG project and with some of the power opportunities that Jim talked about.

Speaker #2: So what you'll see in the back half of the year is a shift in the portfolio, whereby Urban Solutions is more meaningfully contributing to the absolute quantum of EBITDA, as opposed to Energy Solutions.

John C. Regan: What you'll see in H2 is a shift in the portfolio whereby Urban Solutions is more meaningfully contributing to the absolute quantum of EBITDA, as opposed to Energy Solutions. It'll be a slight inversion to what we saw in H1.

John Regan: What you'll see in H2 is a shift in the portfolio whereby Urban Solutions is more meaningfully contributing to the absolute quantum of EBITDA, as opposed to Energy Solutions. It'll be a slight inversion to what we saw in H1.

Speaker #2: So it'll be a slight inversion to what we saw in the first half of the year.

Speaker #3: John, just one clarification. Sorry, one John clarification. Was the favorable closeouts embedded in your original guidance? And then I wanted to thank you on the EBITDA bridge for guidance.

Jamie Cook: John, just one clarification. Was the favorable closeouts embedded in your original guidance? I wanted to thank you on the EBITDA bridge for guidance. That was very helpful.

Speaker #3: That was very helpful.

John C. Regan: Thank you. Yeah, I would say in large part, yes, those closeout efforts were part of our original guide. It may be just an acceleration-

John Regan: Thank you. Yeah, I would say in large part, yes, those closeout efforts were part of our original guide. It may be just an acceleration-

Speaker #2: Thank you. Yeah, I would say in large part, yes, those closeout efforts were part of our original guidance. Maybe just acceleration. From back half or maybe from third quarter specifically, coming back into the first half.

Jamie Cook: Okay

John C. Regan: from H2 or maybe from Q3 specifically, coming back into the H1.

John Regan: from H2 or maybe from Q3 specifically, coming back into the H1.

Speaker #3: Okay, thanks. And then, go ahead, Jim, on the new awards.

Jamie Cook: Okay, thanks. Go ahead, Jim, on the new awards.

Speaker #2: On the new awards, yeah, we were very pleased with the $6.1 billion in Q2. The prospects that we're tracking for Q3 and Q4 are looking very good, whether it's LNG, copper, or rare earth magnets.

Jim Breuer: On the new awards, we are very pleased with the 6.1 in Q2. The prospects that we are tracking for Q3 and Q4 are looking very good, whether it is LNG or it is copper or it is rare earth magnets. There is a big data center prospect. It is always a little challenging for us to predict the exact timing of these full releases. I will tell you that we have enough resilience in that plan that we feel very good about a book to bill well above one. I do not know that I see a trend in many of them being accelerated, but I feel pretty good about a pretty good book to bill ratio by the end of the year.

Speaker #2: There's a big data center prospect. It's always a little challenging for us to predict the exact timing of these full releases. I will tell you that we have enough resilience in that plan that we feel very good about a book to bill well above one.

Speaker #2: I don't know that I see a trend in many of them being accelerated, but I feel pretty good about a pretty good book to bill ratio by the end of the year.

Speaker #3: And now we're saying well above one, versus above one?

Jamie Cook: Now we are saying well above one versus above one?

Speaker #2: We did say that, yes. That's what we have said, yes.

John C. Regan: We did say that, yes.

John Regan: We did say that, yes.

Jim Breuer: That is what we have said, yes.

Speaker #3: Okay, well above. Okay. All right. Thank you. I'll get back in queue. I appreciate the caller.

Jamie Cook: Okay. Well above. Okay. All right. Thank you. I'll get back in queue. I appreciate the call.

Speaker #1: Your next question comes from the line of Andy Kaplowitz from Citigroup. Please go ahead.

Jade: Your next question comes from the line of Andy Kaplowitz from Citigroup. Please go ahead.

Operator: Your next question comes from the line of Andy Kaplowitz from Citigroup. Please go ahead.

Speaker #4: Hey, good morning, everyone.

Andy Kaplowitz: Good morning, everyone.

Speaker #2: Good morning, Andy.

John C. Regan: Good morning, Andy.

Jim Breuer: Good morning, Andy.

Speaker #4: General John, it's good to see the progress on the legacy projects. I think that backlog is now only at 119 million. Maybe you can just update us on where you are on the remaining projects and particularly the mining project.

Andy Kaplowitz: Jim or John, it's good to see the progress on the legacy projects. I think that backlog is now only at $119 million. Maybe you can just update us on where you are on the remaining projects, and particularly the mining project. It seems like no news is good news, so maybe talk about % complete there and how that's progressing.

Speaker #4: It seems like no news is good news, so maybe talk about percent complete there and how that's progressing.

Speaker #2: Thanks, Andy. I'll take that. So the project continues to advance. We have already started handing over early portions of the project to the client.

Jim Breuer: Thanks, Andy. I'll take that. The project continues to advance. We have already started handing over early portions of the project to the client, and we'll continue to do so throughout this year. Now, that being said, we're working with the client on some additional scope items, Andy, that once agreed, would likely impact the timing and the schedule of the project. We've made some good progress in certain areas. Some other areas, we need to resolve with the client to further advance them.

Speaker #2: And we'll continue to do so throughout this year. Now, that being said, we're working with the client on some additional scope items, Andy, that once agreed, would likely impact the timing and the schedule of the project.

Speaker #2: So, we've made some good progress in certain areas. There are other areas we need to resolve with the client to further advance them.

Speaker #4: Okay. And when would we find out about those scope changes?

Andy Kaplowitz: Okay, when would we find out about that scope changes?

Speaker #2: Conversations are ongoing. I would say it would take a couple of months to resolve that.

Jim Breuer: Conversations are ongoing. I would say it would take a couple of months to resolve that.

Speaker #4: Okay, got it. And then, Jim, maybe just sort of backing up—and I'll call it sort of the data center ecosystem projects—you sound more positive on the power projects, more TeraWulf, and I guess I'll include the Magnet facility in the U.S. on that.

Andy Kaplowitz: Okay, got it. Jim, maybe just sort of backing up and, I'll call it sort of the data center ecosystem projects. You sound more positive on the power projects, more customers, obviously there's TeraWulf, and I guess I'll include the Magnum facility in the US on that. Do you sense that there's just a wider variety of projects that you can get on your terms, what does that mean over the next few quarters for your bookings and your potential earnings?

Speaker #4: Do you sense that there's just a wider variety of projects that you can get on your terms? And what does that mean over the next few quarters for your bookings and your potential earnings?

Speaker #2: That's right, Andy. We see power to be the best play for us in the whole data center ecosystem. And we make some great progress in recent months.

Jim Breuer: That's right, Andy. We see power to be the best play for us in the whole data center ecosystem, we made some great progress in recent months. I mentioned in my prepared remarks several projects we're working on the front end with various clients, not just with one client. We're advancing these projects nicely towards an EPC negotiation and award. Because we're doing it in a methodical way, we don't want to convert to lump sum until we can properly understand and price the risk, my sense is that these things will happen H1 of next year. That's why we're saying these front-end activities are going to lead to meaningful awards H1 of next year. Around data centers, we are working very closely with the one client for the data center in Kentucky.

Speaker #2: I mentioned in my prepared remarks several projects we're working on the front end with various clients, not just with one client. And we're advancing these projects nicely towards an EPC negotiation and award.

Speaker #2: Because we're doing it in a methodical way, and we don't want to convert to lump sum until we can properly understand and price the risk, my sense is that these things will happen first half of next year.

Speaker #2: So that's what we're saying. These front-end activities are going to lead to meaningful awards first half of next year. Around data centers, we are working very closely with the one client for the data center in Kentucky.

Speaker #2: We are looking at other opportunities, but as we said before, many of those projects don't quite match our selectivity and our sweet spot. So we will continue to look at the data center market selectively, and then we can find the right opportunity.

Jim Breuer: We are looking at other opportunities, as we said before, many of those projects don't quite match our selectivity and our sweet spot. We will continue to look at the data center market selectively, if we can find the right opportunity, we'll go after it with full force. Power, number 1, data centers, number 2.

Speaker #2: We'll go after it with full force. So power number one, data centers number two.

Speaker #4: Appreciate it.

Andy Kaplowitz: Appreciate it.

Speaker #2: Thanks, Andy.

Jim Breuer: Thanks, Andy.

Speaker #1: Your next question comes from the line of Sanjita Jaine from KeyBank Capital Markets. Please go ahead.

Jade: Your next question comes from the line of Sangita Jain from KeyBanc Capital Markets. Please go ahead.

Operator: Your next question comes from the line of Sangita Jain from KeyBanc Capital Markets. Please go ahead.

Speaker #5: Good morning. Thank you for taking my questions. So, if I can start with the Sanchez booking first, can you walk us through when we should start to see that project burn in revenue for you, and what the margin profile would look like versus your current MS margin?

Sangita Jain: Good morning. Thank you for taking my question. If I can start with the Centrus booking first. Can you walk us through when we should start to see that project burn in revenue for you and what the margin profile would look like versus your current MS margin?

Speaker #2: Let me start with the timing of the project. So we have been working on that project Sangita for at least six months in the early phases.

Jim Breuer: Let me start with the timing of the project. We have been working on that project, Sangita, for at least six months in the early phases. We took the bigger award in Q2. We have a full team, several hundred people working on that. We have started some early procurements, and because this is a percent of cost completion, the margin take-up is a function of the procurement and the construction. We're going to see some of it this year.

Speaker #2: We took the bigger awarding in Q2. We have a full team several hundred people working on that. We have started some early procurements. And because this is a percent of cost completion, the margin take-up is a function of the procurement and the construction.

Speaker #2: So we're going to see some of it this year. But I think the heavier side of it, we're going to see next year and beyond.

John C. Regan: Yeah.

John Regan: Yeah.

Jim Breuer: I think the heavier side of it, we're going to see next year and beyond.

Speaker #2: That's right.

John C. Regan: That's right. Sangita, maybe I'll say that when you look at the EBITDA bridge that were in the prepared materials, certainly, the Centrus award is part of that pull-forward effect that is giving rise to, I think what was a gray bar in there. The pull-forward effect of Q2 new awards was really important. Closeout effects were certainly a factor there. As a part of the overall bridge, that pull-through was a part of it.

John Regan: That's right. Sangita, maybe I'll say that when you look at the EBITDA bridge that were in the prepared materials, certainly, the Centrus award is part of that pull-forward effect that is giving rise to, I think what was a gray bar in there. The pull-forward effect of Q2 new awards was really important. Closeout effects were certainly a factor there. As a part of the overall bridge, that pull-through was a part of it.

Speaker #3: Sanjita, maybe I'll say that when you look at the EBITDA bridge that we're in the prepared materials, certainly the Sanchez award is part of that pull-forward effect that is giving rise to I think what was a gray bar in there.

Speaker #3: So the pull-forward effect of Q2 new awards was really important. Close-out effects were certainly a factor there. But as a part of the overall bridge, that pull-through was a part of it.

Speaker #5: Got it. And then on the new EBITDA guide, I just want to see if you're including any probability-adjusted potential charges on the mining project that Andy referenced earlier, or LAX, or LBJ, or vice versa, if there are any positives there.

Sangita Jain: Got it. On the new EBITDA guide, I just want to see if you're including any probability-adjusted potential charges on the mining project that Andy referenced earlier, or LAX or LBJ or vice versa, if there are any positives there.

Speaker #3: Yeah. So maybe I'll somewhat evasively answer the question. So we're not going to get into the mechanics of exactly how we develop the guidance range, but we are looking across the portfolio and looking at our risk-adjusted outcome suite.

John C. Regan: Yeah. Maybe I'll somewhat evasively answer the question. We're not going to get into the mechanics of exactly how we develop the guidance range, but we are looking across the portfolio and looking at our risk-adjusted outcome suite on those. I would say we feel pretty comfortable of the landing spot that we printed this morning.

John Regan: Yeah. Maybe I'll somewhat evasively answer the question. We're not going to get into the mechanics of exactly how we develop the guidance range, but we are looking across the portfolio and looking at our risk-adjusted outcome suite on those. I would say we feel pretty comfortable of the landing spot that we printed this morning.

Speaker #3: On those. And so I would say we feel pretty comfortable of the landing spot that we printed this morning.

Speaker #5: Perfect. Thank you.

Sangita Jain: Perfect. Thank you.

Speaker #1: Your next question comes from the line of Michael Dundas from Vertical Research. Please go ahead.

Jade: Your next question comes from the line of Michael Dudas from Vertical Research. Please go ahead.

Operator: Your next question comes from the line of Michael Dudas from Vertical Research. Please go ahead.

Speaker #2: I'll take that.

Michael Dudas: I'll take that. Good morning, Jason, Jim, and John.

Speaker #6: Good morning, Jason. Jim and John.

Speaker #3: Good morning.

John C. Regan: Good morning.

John Regan: Good morning.

Speaker #2: Good morning, Michael.

Jim Breuer: Good morning, Michael.

Speaker #6: Maybe Jim, again, encouraging on the bookings, seems like we're going to get some more here in the second half into 2027 of a good pace.

Michael Dudas: Maybe Jim, again, encouraging on the bookings. Seems like we're going to get some more here in the H2 into 2027 of a good pace. Are you sure what the margins, the as-sold margins coming into the backlog of these suites of projects, more of the EPC relative to some of the FEED, relative to what we've seen booked maybe over the last six to 12 months. Is that de-risked and is the terms and conditions on these contracts leading to more visible profit pickup as you move through the cycle?

Speaker #6: Let me share what the back or the margins, the asshole margins coming into the backlog of these suites of projects more of the EPC relative to some of the feed relative to what we've seen booked maybe over the last 6 to 12 months.

Speaker #6: And what is that de-risked, and are the terms and conditions on these contracts leading to more visible profit pickup as you move through the cycle?

Speaker #2: Yeah, Mike. Not only are we encouraged by the revenue side of these new awards, but we're also very pleased to see that margins continue to take up in our new awards compared to what we had in backlog.

Jim Breuer: Well, Mike. Not only are we encouraged by the revenue side of these new awards, but we're also very pleased to see that margins continue to tick up in our new awards compared to what we had in backlog. It's an encouraging trend. Overwhelmingly, the awards were on the reimbursable side. Even then, the margins are ticking up, that is a combination of very selective commercial negotiations, which is us pursuing projects where we think we can add value, and the client recognizes that. Now, as we take on some lump sum work in the future, whether it's in LNG or power, you would also expect those margins to be higher, and we're making sure that those estimates have enough contingency in there so that we protect our margin well. That's part of the smart lump sum strategy.

Speaker #2: So it's an encouraging trend. Overwhelmingly, the awards were on the reimbursable side. But even then, the margins are ticking up. So that is a combination of very selective commercial negotiations, which is us pursuing projects where we think we can add value and the client recognizes that.

Speaker #2: Now, as we take on some lump sum work in the future, whether it's an LNG or power, you would also expect those margins to be higher.

Speaker #2: And we're making sure that those estimates have enough contingency in there so that we protect our margin well, that that's part of the smart lump sum strategy.

Speaker #2: So my hope and my plan, Mike, is to continue to drive margin up in the backlog. And as that backlog grows, we did a we had a good step in this quarter, but we need more of that.

Jim Breuer: My hope and my plan, Mike, is to continue to drive margin up in the backlog. As that backlog grows, we had a good step in this quarter, we need more of that. We need to continue to see backlog growth in the next few quarters. As that happens, I think you'll start seeing that margin translate into the income statement.

Speaker #2: We need to continue to see backlog growth in the next few quarters. As that happens, I think you'll start seeing that margin translate into the income statement.

Speaker #6: Excellent. I appreciate that. And John, you mentioned with the significant cash balance and the profile you have, you're starting to sharpen a little bit more on inorganic opportunities.

Michael Dudas: Excellent. I appreciate that. John, you mentioned with the significant cash balance and the profile you have, you're starting to sharpen up a little bit more on inorganic opportunities. I was wondering, you could share a little bit about early stage, what do you think, what do you need? Since we haven't had many acquisitions before over the last several years, the process, the development team, and what we should be thinking about on size and what skill sets you need in your now new asset-light business, I guess.

Speaker #6: Maybe you could share a little bit about early stage—what do you think, what do you need? And since we haven't had many acquisitions before the last several years, the process, development team, and what we should be thinking about on size, and kind of what skill set you need in your now new asset-like business, I guess.

Speaker #3: Yeah. Well, it won't be heavy steel business. I'm confident we can say that. Look, I think whatever we're looking at is certainly aligned to our strategic end markets.

John C. Regan: Yeah. Well, it won't be heavy steel business. I'm confident we can say that. Look, I think whatever we're looking at is certainly aligned to our strategic end markets. That's going to mean power, mining, government services, particularly those that feature security clearance, and then certainly in the life sciences pharma space. In terms of size, that is the art of the deal behind the curtain. We certainly feel like management has the bandwidth and the breadth of resources necessary to pull those across the finish line. I think you'll understand that we can't really talk much more about specifics on anything until we have a deal in hand.

John Regan: Yeah. Well, it won't be heavy steel business. I'm confident we can say that. Look, I think whatever we're looking at is certainly aligned to our strategic end markets. That's going to mean power, mining, government services, particularly those that feature security clearance, and then certainly in the life sciences pharma space. In terms of size, that is the art of the deal behind the curtain. We certainly feel like management has the bandwidth and the breadth of resources necessary to pull those across the finish line. I think you'll understand that we can't really talk much more about specifics on anything until we have a deal in hand.

Speaker #3: So that's going to mean power, mining, government services, particularly those with that feature security clearance. And then certainly in the life sciences, pharma space.

Speaker #3: And in terms of size, that is kind of the art of the deal behind the curtain. And we certainly feel like management has the bandwidth and the breadth of resources necessary to pull those across the finish line.

Speaker #3: And I think you'll understand that we can't really talk much more about specifics on anything until we have a deal in hand.

Speaker #6: Excellent. Appreciate that. Thanks, gentlemen.

Michael Dudas: Excellent. Appreciate that. Thanks, gentlemen.

Speaker #3: Yeah. Thanks, Mike.

John C. Regan: Yeah. Thanks, Mike.

John Regan: Yeah. Thanks, Mike.

Speaker #2: Thanks, Mike.

Jim Breuer: Thanks, Mike.

Speaker #1: Your next question comes from the line of Andy Whitman from Baird. Please go ahead.

Jade: Your next question comes from the line of Andy Wittman from Baird. Please go ahead.

Operator: Your next question comes from the line of Andy Wittman from Baird. Please go ahead.

Speaker #6: Good morning. Thanks for taking my questions. Jim, I wanted to ask about the mining. The press release talks about how some of your metals in mining revenue is starting to ramp and your comments about a $30 billion of relatively near-term opportunities.

Andrew Wittmann: Good morning. Thanks for taking my questions. Jim, I wanted to ask about the mining. The press release talks about how some of your metals and mining revenue is starting to ramp and your comments about $30 billion of relatively nearer-term opportunities. Just hoping you could drill into that a little bit more. Do all these 30 billion have you guys listed as the FEED agent on this one? And I'm guessing that's what gave you the confidence. What is it going to take for some of these to actually wind up as final investment decisions? Do these need governmental approvals, other permitting, things like that? What should we be looking for? Also, I'd be kind of curious as to where the margin profile on these jobs and risk profiles stands. Thanks.

Andy Wittmann: Good morning. Thanks for taking my questions. Jim, I wanted to ask about the mining. The press release talks about how some of your metals and mining revenue is starting to ramp and your comments about $30 billion of relatively nearer-term opportunities. Just hoping you could drill into that a little bit more. Do all these 30 billion have you guys listed as the FEED agent on this one? And I'm guessing that's what gave you the confidence. What is it going to take for some of these to actually wind up as final investment decisions? Do these need governmental approvals, other permitting, things like that? What should we be looking for? Also, I'd be kind of curious as to where the margin profile on these jobs and risk profiles stands. Thanks.

Speaker #6: Just hoping you could drill into that a little bit more. Do all these $30 billion have you guys listed as the FEED agent on this one?

Speaker #6: And I'm guessing that's what gave you the confidence. What is it going to take for some of these to actually wind up as final investment decisions?

Speaker #6: Do these need governmental approvals? Are there permitting things like that? What should we be looking for? And then also, I'd be kind of curious as to where the margin profile on these jobs and risk profiles stands.

Speaker #6: Thanks.

Speaker #2: Thank you, Andy. Happy to answer the question. So yeah, we did say in remarks roughly $30 billion of in-house pipeline. So we're doing the studies on these.

Jim Breuer: Thank you, Andy. Happy to answer the question. Yeah, we did say in remarks roughly 30 billion of in-house pipeline. We're doing the studies on these. There's other projects that we're tracking outside of the $30 billion that are not currently in-house, but the 30 is just in-house. It's copper. Let me step back. When we say mining and metals, we're talking about primarily copper fertilizers. The fertilizer market is picking up. Mined fertilizer, potash, and the like, and metals. Metals being steel and aluminum. That's the primary universe of commodities. Geographically, fairly widespread. South America, North America, Australia, UK, Middle East. Our mining and metals market is more global than any of our other markets, I would say. What are the main hurdles to overcome to get to a full release combination?

Speaker #2: There are other projects that we're tracking outside of the $30 billion that are not currently in-house, but the $30 billion is just in-house.

Speaker #3: It's copper.

Speaker #2: So let me step back. When we say mining and metals, we're talking about primarily copper and fertilizers. The fertilizer market is picking up—mined fertilizer, potash, and the like.

Speaker #3: And metals.

Speaker #2: Metals being steel and aluminum. So that's the primary universe of commodities. Geographically, fairly widespread—South America, North America, Australia, UK, Middle East. So our mining and metals market is more global than any of our other markets, I would say.

Speaker #2: What are the main hurdles to overcome to get to a full release combination? Some of it is regulatory and permitting, but I would say the majority of it is clients are looking for capital efficiency, Andy.

Jim Breuer: Some of it is regulatory and permitting, I would say that the majority of it is clients are looking for capital efficiency, Andy. They want to make sure that their investments are going to pan out and be profitable. We are working very closely with our clients to make sure that we're only designing what's actually needed in that plan. Minimum viable solutions is the term. We're working very closely to try to minimize the impact of escalation, supply chain disruption, and all the noise that you hear in the market. I would say that's the biggest hurdle, is how do we work together with the clients to make sure these projects are economically sound? We feel very good because the commodity pricing for these things are pretty high. There's demand for copper, fertilizers, aluminum, steel, et cetera.

Speaker #2: They want to make sure that their investments are going to pan out and be profitable. And so we are working very, very closely with our clients to make sure that we're only designing what's actually needed in that plant.

Speaker #2: Minimum viable solutions is the term. And we're working very closely to try to minimize the impact of escalation, supply chain disruption, and all the noise that you hear in the market.

Speaker #2: So I would say that's the biggest hurdle is how do we work together with the clients to make sure these projects are economically sound.

Speaker #2: And we feel very good because the commodity pricing for these things is pretty high. So there's demand for copper, fertilizers, aluminum—there's demand in those end markets. And we feel that, I can't say that all of them are going to go forward, but I think a good chunk of them will go forward.

Jim Breuer: There's demand in those end markets. We feel that I can't say that all of them are going to go forward, I think a good chunk of them will go forward.

Andrew Wittmann: Thoughts on risk that you might be taking and/or margins associated with that? Finish that one off.

Andy Wittmann: Thoughts on risk that you might be taking and/or margins associated with that? Finish that one off.

Speaker #6: Thoughts on risk that you might be taking, and/or the margins associated with that?

Speaker #2: Most of the vast majority of the work is going to be reimbursable, lower risk. Therefore, attracting margins that have been historic margins in the mining and metals business.

Jim Breuer: Most of the vast majority of the work is going to be reimbursable, lower risk. Therefore, attracting margins that have been historic margins in the mining and metals business.

Speaker #6: Okay. And then, John, just one question for you, just on backlog conversion here. Obviously, the backlog and the awards for the quarter are one of the highlights here.

Andrew Wittmann: John, just one question on you, just on backlog conversion here. Obviously, the backlog and the awards for the quarter are one of the highlights here. You drill a little bit deeper, and we look at remaining unperformed performance obligations here. Actually looks like the within one year content there has been trending a little lower. Should we assume that this backlog is extending in its duration? What does it mean about when you see the earnings growth profile or EBITDA accelerating? Is that really more of a 2027 event than, or is it beyond that? I'm just kind of curious as to-

Andy Wittmann: John, just one question on you, just on backlog conversion here. Obviously, the backlog and the awards for the quarter are one of the highlights here. You drill a little bit deeper, and we look at remaining unperformed performance obligations here. Actually looks like the within one year content there has been trending a little lower. Should we assume that this backlog is extending in its duration? What does it mean about when you see the earnings growth profile or EBITDA accelerating? Is that really more of a 2027 event than, or is it beyond that? I'm just kind of curious as to-

Speaker #6: Drill a little bit deeper and we look at remaining unperformed performance obligations here. Actually, it looks like within one year content there is been trending a little lower.

Speaker #6: So, should we assume that this backlog is extending in its duration? What does that mean in terms of when you see the earnings growth profile or EBITDA accelerating?

Speaker #6: Is that really more of a 27 event than or is it beyond that? I'm just kind of curious as to how we should read the RPOs versus backlog and how you see that converting.

Jim Breuer: Yeah

Jason Landkamer: Yeah

Andrew Wittmann: how we should read the RPOs versus backlog and how you see that conversion.

Andy Wittmann: how we should read the RPOs versus backlog and how you see that conversion.

Jim Breuer: Yeah. On the RPO front, which we do kind of cascade across in horizon, as we think about that next year or the succeeding 12 months, what you're seeing is the impact of a lot of those large energy mega projects rolling out. With the Q2 new awards, those having an horizon of several years of execution. I don't think there's anything anomalous about it. It does just reflect the difference between some of those maybe energy projects that are drawing to conclusion vis-a-vis the reload in Q2 extending meaningfully into 2027, but with peak execution in late 2027 and in early 2028.

John Regan: Yeah. On the RPO front, which we do kind of cascade across in horizon, as we think about that next year or the succeeding 12 months, what you're seeing is the impact of a lot of those large energy mega projects rolling out. With the Q2 new awards, those having an horizon of several years of execution. I don't think there's anything anomalous about it. It does just reflect the difference between some of those maybe energy projects that are drawing to conclusion vis-a-vis the reload in Q2 extending meaningfully into 2027, but with peak execution in late 2027 and in early 2028.

Speaker #2: Yeah. Yeah. So on the RUPO front, which we do kind of cascade across and horizon, as we think about that next year or the succeeding 12 months, what you're seeing is the impact of a lot of those large energy mega projects rolling out.

Speaker #2: And with the Q2 new awards, those have a horizon of several years of execution. So I don't think there's anything anomalous about it, but it just reflects the difference between some of those—maybe energy projects that are drawing to a conclusion—vis-à-vis the reload in Q2 extending meaningfully into '27, but with peak execution in late '27 and in early '28.

Speaker #6: That's helpful. Thanks, John.

Andrew Wittmann: That's helpful. Thanks, John.

Andy Wittmann: That's helpful. Thanks, John.

Speaker #1: Your next question comes from the line of Judah Aronovitz from UBS. Please go ahead.

Jade: Your next question comes from the line of Judah Aronowitz from UBS. Please go ahead.

Operator: Your next question comes from the line of Judah Aronowitz from UBS. Please go ahead.

Speaker #6: Hi. Good morning. Thank you for taking my question. On first, Steve Fisher today. I just wanted to ask one further clarification on the EBITDA guide.

Judah Aronowitz: Hi. Good morning. Thank you for taking my question. On for Steven Fisher today. I just wanted to ask one further clarification on the EBITDA guide, if I could. You mentioned that the $90 million pre-tax gain from the sale, is that also factored in? Just wanted to gauge your confidence in achieving the new guide for the year. You're implying a small step up in the H2 relative to the Q2 run rate. What are the moving pieces between Q2 versus Q3 and Q4? Is there anything else you still need to book, or are you covered for the year? Thanks.

Judah Aronovitz: Hi. Good morning. Thank you for taking my question. On for Steven Fisher today. I just wanted to ask one further clarification on the EBITDA guide, if I could. You mentioned that the $90 million pre-tax gain from the sale, is that also factored in? Just wanted to gauge your confidence in achieving the new guide for the year. You're implying a small step up in the H2 relative to the Q2 run rate. What are the moving pieces between Q2 versus Q3 and Q4? Is there anything else you still need to book, or are you covered for the year? Thanks.

Speaker #6: If I could, you mentioned the sale. Is that also factored in? And then just wanted to gauge your confidence in achieving the new guide for the year.

Speaker #6: You're implying a small step up in the second half. Relative to the Q2 run rate. So what are the moving pieces between Q2 versus Q3 and Q4?

Speaker #6: And is there anything else you still need to book or are you covered for the year? Thanks.

Speaker #2: So the $90 million gain is outside of the guide. So we would not consider that part of the run rate of earnings. With respect to the guide, you're right, it does kind of imply a similar trajectory from Q2 into the back half of 26.

John C. Regan: The $90 million gain is outside of the guide, we would not consider that part of the run rate of earnings. With respect to the guide, you're right, it does kind of imply a similar trajectory from Q2 into the H2 of 2026. As I said, it is a very different profile in terms of the contribution from our segments. By and large, you'll see a similar contribution from the H1 of the year into the H2 of the year on the mission side. Energy kind of goes from a larger contributor in the H1 to a lesser contributor in the H2. Urban Solutions meaningfully picks up their EBITDA generation in the H2. That's part of the overall resilience of the business that we've built.

John Regan: The $90 million gain is outside of the guide, we would not consider that part of the run rate of earnings. With respect to the guide, you're right, it does kind of imply a similar trajectory from Q2 into the H2 of 2026. As I said, it is a very different profile in terms of the contribution from our segments. By and large, you'll see a similar contribution from the H1 of the year into the H2 of the year on the mission side. Energy kind of goes from a larger contributor in the H1 to a lesser contributor in the H2. Urban Solutions meaningfully picks up their EBITDA generation in the H2. That's part of the overall resilience of the business that we've built.

Speaker #2: But as I said, it is a very different profile in terms of the contribution from our segments. So by and large, you'll see a similar contribution from Q from the first half of the year into the back half of the year on the mission side.

Speaker #2: Energy kind of goes from a larger contributor in the first half to a lesser contributor in the back half. And urban solutions meaningfully picks up their EBITDA generation in the back half.

Speaker #2: And so that's part of the overall resilience of the business that we've built. But in terms of new awards in the back half of the year necessary to attain the guide, that's not really critical, because the things that we would book in Q3 generally are not going to contribute a lot in the way of EBITDA within the back half of the year.

John C. Regan: In terms of new awards in the H2 of the year necessary to attain the guide, that's not really critical because, you know, the things that we would book in Q3 generally are not going to contribute a lot in the way of EBITDA within the H2 of the year. We'd look for those to begin burning into our income statement more meaningfully in 2027 and beyond. That leads us to the conclusion that a majority of the expected EBITDA in the H2 already reposes within our backlog today.

John Regan: In terms of new awards in the H2 of the year necessary to attain the guide, that's not really critical because, you know, the things that we would book in Q3 generally are not going to contribute a lot in the way of EBITDA within the H2 of the year. We'd look for those to begin burning into our income statement more meaningfully in 2027 and beyond. That leads us to the conclusion that a majority of the expected EBITDA in the H2 already reposes within our backlog today.

Speaker #2: So we'd look for those to begin burning into our income statement more meaningfully in 2027 and beyond. So, I think that leads us to the conclusion that a majority of the expected EBITDA in the second half already resides within our backlog today.

Speaker #6: Okay. And just one clarification on that. So the $90 million gain is outside of your guide. Would that be excluded once recognized? Is that what you're saying?

Judah Aronowitz: Okay. Just one clarification on that. The $90 million gain outside of your guide, would that be excluded once recognized? Is that what you're saying?

Judah Aronovitz: Okay. Just one clarification on that. The $90 million gain outside of your guide, would that be excluded once recognized? Is that what you're saying?

Speaker #2: Yeah, that's essentially what I'm implying. Yeah.

John C. Regan: Yeah, that's essentially what I'm implying. Yeah.

John Regan: Yeah, that's essentially what I'm implying. Yeah.

Speaker #6: Okay, thanks. That's helpful. And then you mentioned a bit of a ramp in Urban in the second half. In Q2, I guess excluding the charge, margins were still below—I think you target 3 to 4 percent in that business.

Judah Aronowitz: Okay, thanks. That's helpful. You know, you mentioned a bit of a ramp in Urban Solutions in H2. In Q2, I guess excluding the charge, margins were still below, you know, I think you target 3% to 4% in that business. It was a little bit below that. Could we see margins improve in H2, or is it more on the revenue side? You know, in terms of margins, what are the key drivers in getting the margins higher? Is it, you know, better utilization or is the mix changing at all? Thank you.

Judah Aronovitz: Okay, thanks. That's helpful. You know, you mentioned a bit of a ramp in Urban Solutions in H2. In Q2, I guess excluding the charge, margins were still below, you know, I think you target 3% to 4% in that business. It was a little bit below that. Could we see margins improve in H2, or is it more on the revenue side? You know, in terms of margins, what are the key drivers in getting the margins higher? Is it, you know, better utilization or is the mix changing at all? Thank you.

Speaker #6: So it was a little bit below that. So could we see margins improve in the second half, or is it more on the revenue side?

Speaker #6: And in terms of margins, what are the key drivers in getting the margins higher? Is it better utilization or is the mix changing at all?

Speaker #6: Thank you.

Speaker #2: There is a little bit of a mix implication there, but yes, we do expect a slight uptick in urban margins in the back half.

John C. Regan: There is a little bit of a mix implication there. Yes, we do expect a slight uptick in Urban Solutions margins in H2. I think that's more just the way the portfolio is going to perform and what the different margins are within, you know, their individual business lines. I don't think there is anything that will be earth-shattering in terms of the print when we get there for H2.

John Regan: There is a little bit of a mix implication there. Yes, we do expect a slight uptick in Urban Solutions margins in H2. I think that's more just the way the portfolio is going to perform and what the different margins are within, you know, their individual business lines. I don't think there is anything that will be earth-shattering in terms of the print when we get there for H2.

Speaker #2: I think that's more just the way the portfolios are going to perform and what the different margins are within their individual business lines. But I don't think there is anything that will be earth-shattering in terms of the print when we get there for the back half.

Speaker #1: At this time, there are no further questions. I will now turn the call back to Jim Breuer for closing remarks.

Jade: At this time, there are no further questions. I will now turn the call back to Jim Breuer for closing remarks.

Operator: At this time, there are no further questions. I will now turn the call back to Jim Breuer for closing remarks.

Speaker #2: Thank you, operator. And thank you for joining today's call. I am pleased to see solid momentum across our end markets and continued strength in our opportunity pipeline as evidenced by a strong Q2.

Jim Breuer: Thank you, operator, and thank you for joining today's call. I am pleased to see solid momentum across our end markets and continued strength in our opportunity pipeline as evidenced by a strong Q2. Thank you and have a good day.

Speaker #2: Thank you and have a good day.

Speaker #1: This concludes today's call. Thank you all for attending. You may now disconnect.

Jade: This concludes today's call. Thank you all for attending. You may now disconnect.

Operator: This concludes today's call. Thank you all for attending. You may now disconnect.

Operator 1: This event has now concluded. Thank you for joining FLUOR Corporation's Q2 2026 earnings conference call. The line will disconnect automatically.

Operator: This event has now concluded. Thank you for joining FLUOR Corporation's Q2 2026 earnings conference call. The line will disconnect automatically.

Q2 2026 Fluor Corp Earnings Call

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