DELTA 9 CANNABIS INC (DN) Q2 2021 Earnings Call Transcript

DELTA 9 CANNABIS INC  (TSX:DN) Q2 2021 earnings call dated Aug. 16, 2021.

Corporate Participants:

Alexa Goertzen — Manager of Corporate Affairs and Business Development

John Arbuthnot — Co-Founder, Chief Executive Officer, Director

Analysts:

Scott Fortune — ROTH Capital Partners, LLC — Analyst

Tim Manas — Allen Investments — Analyst

Presentation:

Operator

Good morning, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the Delta 9, Q2 2021 Financial Results Conference Call. [Operator Instructions]. This call is being recorded on August 16th, 2021.

I’d now like to turn the conference over to Alexa Goertzen. Please go ahead.

Alexa Goertzen — Manager of Corporate Affairs and Business Development

Good morning, everyone, and welcome to the Delta 9 Cannabis Q2 2021 Earnings Call. At this time, all participants have been placed in listen-only mode. Following the presentation, we will open the line for question-and-answer session for financial analysts. Delta 9 would like to remind listeners that today’s call may contain forward-looking statements that reflect the Company’s current views with respect to future events. Any such statements are subject to risks and uncertainties, which could cause results to differ materially from those projected in the forward-looking statements. For more information regarding risks and forward-looking statements, please refer to the Delta 9 Cannabis Inc. public filings, which are available on SEDAR.

I would now like to turn the call over to Delta 9’s Chief Executive Officer, John Arbuthnot.

John Arbuthnot — Co-Founder, Chief Executive Officer, Director

Thank you, Alexa and good morning everyone. Thank you for taking the time to join us for Delta 9’s Q2 2021 Earnings Call. With me this morning is the Company’s Chief Financial Officer, Jim Lawson and our VP of Corporate Affairs, Ian Chadsey. Our earnings press release, Q2 2021 financial statements and management discussion analysis documents have now been — been made available on SEDAR and our Company website. And with that let’s begin.

Through the first six months of 2021, the Canadian cannabis industry has continued to expand, posting retail cannabis sales of CAD313 million in the month of May, based on figures from Statistics Canada. This is up 68% over the previous year. Annualized retail cannabis sales in Canada are now on pace to exceed CAD3.8 billion this year, up from CAD2.5 billion in calendar 2020. The industry continues to deal with challenges relating to an oversupply of cannabis products, generally compressed wholesale gross margins, growing pains at provincial crown distributors and market volatility.

We continue to believe that the growth rate in the Canadian cannabis market and the global reform of cannabis laws represents a generational market opportunity for companies like Delta 9 to push through these challenges and to grow and unlock significant value for investors. I’m pleased today to be presenting you with Delta 9’s Q2 2021 financial and operating results. These results show a continued upward trend in year-over-year revenues, gross profit and adjusted EBITDA. We have many positive takeaways from today’s results which we will highlight as well as analyzing our misses, the challenges we’ve encountered and the changes we’re making to continue to drive growth and create shareholder value.

We’ll begin with a discussion of operating results and material milestones the Company achieved over the reporting period. Firstly, on cannabis cultivation and processing, on this side of our business, we’ll begin with an update of activities at our Delta 9 facilities in Winnipeg. The primary purpose of these facilities is to cultivate, process and manufacture high quality cannabis products. The Company’s proprietary cannabis production methodology is based around a modular, scalable and stackable production unit, which we call the Grow Pod.

In Q2 2021, the Company had 297 Grow Pods licensed by Health Canada and in operation within our Delta 9 facilities. We’re now operating these assets at or above the original design capacity for the facility, and are now beginning to assess efficiencies in terms of the number of harvest rotations per year, average grams per harvest, and overall potency in order to maximize returns from these assets.

We anticipate that once we have been able to maximize the efficiency of these assets, our production capacity may exceed the design capacity of approximately 8,325 kilos of dried cannabis per year. The Company’s purpose-built processing center, which was licensed in April 2020 and allows for fully automated bottling, packaging, capping and labeling functions for our consumer packaged cannabis products is now fully operational. We anticipate that once the processing center is operating at capacity, it will allow for processing of up to 25,000 kilos per year of dried cannabis flower material.

The Company recently announced that we’ve expanded our Health Canada license perimeter from our current or from our previous 80,000 square feet to 95,000 square feet, our first step in allowing for future expansion of cannabis related operations off-site [Phonetic]. We will continue to update the market on expansion progress as the Company further develops our forward-looking expansion plans through 2021 and as licensing approvals are received from Health Canada.

On our portfolio of cannabis products, there’s been a significant amount of excitement in the cannabis space over the rollout of cannabis 2.0 and derivative products. However, dried flower and cannabis pre-rolls continue to demand over 70% market share by category in the Canadian marketplace, with much of the consumer demand in the high potency segment. Delta 9 currently produces approximately 30 different genetic varieties of cannabis, each with its own unique chemical and cannabinoid content and with another 100 or more strains being stored in an onsite seed bank to provide product options into the future.

We are continuing with our production pivot towards higher potency cannabis strains, which are the highest demand segment with the Canadian consumer. Over the past 12 months, the Company has increased its average THC potency in its harvested cannabis flower products to over 18% from less than 15% beginning of 2020. Cannabis pre-rolls became an increasingly important category in 2020 as consumers moved to smaller packaging sizes and sought convenience in a pre-rolled setting.

The Company’s pre-rolled products currently account for approximately 15% of our overall product offering with our Bliss and Twist pre-rolls, making up two of our top 20 selling products in Delta 9 retail stores over the past year. We plan to further invest in automation of our pre-rolls manufacturing this year, which will increase the Company’s capacity to produce and distribute pre-rolled products across all of our provincial markets.

On oils, extracts and derivative products, now over the past 12 months, we’ve seen a successful initial sell-through in the market for our cannabis 2.0 products including ingestible cannabis oils, vape cartridges and cannabis concentrates. In the second half of this year, we will relaunch all of our 2.0 product lines, including new products, new and improved formulations and leveraging partnerships with the industry’s leading white label suppliers to drive margin improvement.

Our full 2.0 product portfolio will include three formulations of ingestible cannabis oils, three formulations of vape 510 cartridges, cannabis kief and pressed hash in the concentrate format category. It’s our belief that these categories will continue to become an increasingly important component of the medical and recreational use cannabis market in the future.

In our retail stores, Delta 9 is carrying the full complement of new 2.0 cannabis products from the industry’s leading manufacturers. We believe that through our retail unit, we will be able to extract valuable intel on which of these new product formats are having a positive impact with the consumer, and we’ll be able to pivot to capitalize on these new product opportunities.

Overall, 2.0 cannabis products became better supplied over the back half of 2020 and into 2021 addressing previous supply shortage concerns from many of these product categories, we now see over 15% of retail revenues coming from these categories within the past 12 months.

From a distribution standpoint, we continue to believe that the domestic market for recreational use cannabis presents a major growth opportunity for the Company over the next several quarters and years. Wholesale revenues from the sale of recreational use cannabis products are expected to make up a large component of the Company’s overall business. The Company has undertaken a strategy to add new distribution markets incrementally as our increased supply capacities come online, in order to reach our ultimate goal of becoming a national distributor of recreational use cannabis products.

Throughout the year, last year Delta 9 added two additional provincial markets; Newfoundland and Ontario. We have expanded our SKU selection across virtually all provincial markets we participate in. At the end of last year, Delta 9 was licensed for distribution in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Ontario and Newfoundland with these six provincial markets representing over 50% of the Canadian population. As the Company increases our supply capacity, we plan to expand our distribution into additional provincial markets through supply listings or formal supply agreements within those markets.

Now on vertical integration and cannabis retail sales. We believe that there are a number of benefits to pursuing a vertical integration strategy into retail including giving us control over direct to consumer sales force [Phonetic] and product distribution, our control over direct to consumer branding and marketing initiatives, capturing additional revenues and gross margin from retail sales, and providing direct feedback from consumers regarding product trends, marketing strategies, etc.

Over the past 12 months, Delta 9 has made significant progress in expanding our retail footprint. We started 2020 with four operating retail stores in Manitoba. And as of today’s date, we now operate 12 cannabis retail stores having opened three stores within the first six months of this year. We plan to open and operate up to an additional eight retail outlets in jurisdictions which allow for private cannabis retail over the next nine months.

Investors can look forward to numerous store openings in Q3 and Q4 2021. And we are actively pursuing retail expansion opportunities in all Canadian provinces, which allow for private cannabis retail sales, and we will continue to expand on our vertical integration strategy into the retail segment.

On Business to Business opportunities, the Company derives a portion of our overall revenues from the sale of Delta 9 Grow Pods and from providing consulting and licensing services to other licensed and pre-licensed cannabis companies. We believe that these opportunities provide us with a number of benefits including complementary business verticals, which produce diversified and high margin revenue streams, third-party validations of the Company’s proprietary Grow Pod platform, valuable partnerships with other pre-licensed and licensed cannabis companies, and the opportunity for international expansion and non-cannabis revenue stream. To date, Delta 9 has sold almost 300 Grow Pods to third party facilities across North America. We’ve successfully licensed 11 third-party facilities as micro cultivation partners, representing over 125 Grow Pods for just our micro cultivation partners.

We will continue to pursue and expand on these B2B revenue opportunities over the coming year. We’re also continuing to pivot to expand our sales and marketing efforts for our B2B segments into the United States, and we anticipate to see larger growth from our U.S. B2B sales in half two 2021 as this pivot begins to take effect.

Now turning to our financial results for this quarter. I will just look to begin by reminding investors of major changes in accounting policy, which took place at the end of 2020. As a part of our year-end 2020 audit, the Company has changed its accounting policy pursuant to IAS 41 to determine the measurement to fair value of biological assets and has changed the classification between biological assets and work-in-progress inventory.

We’ve done this to provide more accurate, reliable and relevant information regarding our financial position, financial performance and cash flows. Major changes here include changing the classification of a biological asset versus work-in-progress inventory to occur at the point of harvest rather than the point of transfer to finished goods inventory. This is reflected in moving assets from biological assets to inventory, changing the fair value estimates to be determined on a strain by strain basis, rather than an average basis, changing expected harvest yield expected from flowering plants to be determined on a strain by strain basis, again rather than an average basis, and incorporating the concept of a cost to finish included in cost to sell including all costs necessary to complete the production of a product subsequent to the end of the point of harvest, such as drying, curing, labor, packaging, labeling, product treatment, quality control, etc.

Again, we feel these changes provide a much more robust valuation model, and are in line with similar models used by our industry peers. We would encourage investors to review the notes of the financial statements and MD&A and please feel free to follow up with management with any questions you may have.

Now on to the financial results for Q2, the period ending June 30. We’ll begin by — with an assessment of the balance sheet. The Company ended Q2 with approximately CAD5.5 million in cash, decreased from CAD8.1 million as at December 31, 2020, but we would note that this is up from CAD4.6 million at the end of Q1 2021. The Company had a working capital position of CAD20.7 million, again, a decrease from CAD22.9 million as at the end of last year, but in line with the Company’s working capital position as of March 31st this year. Total assets at the end of Q2 totaled CAD74 million.

As the Company’s asset base has expanded over 2020, we’ve maintained a healthy debt to equity and debt-to-asset ratio. The Company has already begun planning for repayments or refinancing of our convertible debentures with maturity in July 2022 and we continue to pay down principal on our term debt facility. We believe the Company is currently well capitalized to continue to execute on our expansion plans, and we can act opportunistically where assets become available which can expedite expansion, provide strategic value and improve the financial and operating performance of the Company.

On key performance indicators, quarterly, we provide updates on progress of key performance factors for our business. In Q2 2021, the Company produced approximately 2.2 million grams of cannabis in line with production figures from Q1 this year. As the Company continues to improve its production efficiencies, we expect that these production numbers will continue to increase over the coming quarters.

Production cost and total cost per gram increased to CAD0.65 and CAD0.80 respectively. This is compared with CAD0.60 and CAD0.75 in Q1 2021. We would highlight that these production cost figures are quite competitive, even comparing to our largest competitors and in the context of the current cannabis flower market here in Canada. We anticipate that the decrease in production cost per gram generally over the last 12 months will translate into improved gross profitability in our upcoming quarters.

Total grams sold in the quarter reached a record 1.7 million grams, up from 1.1 million grams in Q1 this year and 1.25 million grams in Q4 last year. We’ve made significant progress, not only in the rebounding in our cannabis wholesale sales in the last several quarters and overall gram sold, but we’ve also seen improvements in customer feedback and overall sell-through from provincial wholesalers to retailers over the back half of 2020 and into half one 2021. This leads us to believe there is continued positive momentum in Delta 9 Cannabis wholesale business.

The Company’s average selling price remained steady at CAD3.23 per gram in Q2, this is up from CAD3.16 per gram in Q1 this year. We’ve now seen average wholesale selling prices stabilize over the past several quarters. We feel that Delta 9 can reach sustainable profitability from our wholesale cannabis sales at current market level. Continuing to address the Company’s wholesale business and improving overall grams sold and average selling price will continue to be a key focus for us moving forward.

In our retail KPIs, we have discontinued reporting grams sold and average selling price per gram as these metrics have become increasingly obfuscated by the introduction of Cannabis 2.0 products and a regulatory grams equivalently [Phonetic] for things like edibles and drinkable. We continue to see positive trending in our number of retail transactions processed per quarter, and have seen increased retail activity in store and online from Q1 2021.

Our average cart size of CAD46.89 per transaction in Q2 remains elevated from pre-COVID level. Including our investor web page, retail store and medical clinic, Delta 9 now sees over 1 million unique website visitors to our websites each year. Now on revenue and revenue segmentation, total net revenues for the three month period ending June 30 were CAD16.75 million, this compares with CAD3 million for the same period in 2020 — sorry, CAD13 million — excuse me folks, that compares with CAD13 million for the same period last year, an increase of 29%. Sequential quarterly net revenue increased 27% from CAD13.2 million in Q1 this year.

Total net revenues for the six month period ending June 30 were approximately CAD30 million, this is versus CAD24.8 million for the same period in 2020, an increase of 21%. From a revenue segmentation standpoint for Q2 this year, our retail revenues have increased 22% year-over-year to CAD10 million. Our wholesale revenue increased 489% year-over-year to CAD5.6 million. B2B revenue was CAD1.8 million, this is down from CAD3.1 million the year earlier, but a sharp rebound from Q1 where B2B revenues were CAD186,000.

We would point the year-over-year increases in net revenue as a positive indication that the Company’s diversified revenue and growth strategies have been able to contribute to overall revenue growth. We attribute the increase in sequential quarterly revenue to strong performance from the Company’s retail and wholesale segments and the obvious rebound in our B2B sales and Grow Pod deliveries within the period.

In the upcoming quarters, our focus will be on three main initiatives to drive revenue growth, that is: a continued expansion of the Company’s retail store chain, while continuing to market the Company’s price leader strategy; to leverage customer acquisition at new and existing Company stores; building continued momentum in the Company’s cannabis wholesale segment with a focus on expanding product distribution in the Company’s six provincial markets, and; renewing B2B revenues through a focus on creating relationships in the Canadian micro cultivation industry and expansion into emerging markets, including the United States.

We continue to believe that given the relative novelty and uncertainty of the global cannabis industry, our diversified revenue and vertical integration strategies will allow us to better react to market challenges than our competitors with single business segment strategies. Gross profit before accounting for changes in the fair value of biological assets for the three-month and six-month period ending June 30 was CAD4.9 million, this represented 29% of net revenue and CAD8.6 million, also 29% of net revenue. This compares with CAD3.95 million or 30% of net revenue and CAD8.5 million or 34% of net revenue for the previous year.

This also compares with CAD3.7 million or 28% of revenue for the three months period ending March 31st this year. We would note the overall increase in gross profit before changes in biological assets as a positive indication of the Company’s ability to maintain an increased gross profit in a challenging market environment.

In terms of profitability by segment for the first six months of 2021, the Company’s wholesale cannabis business segment showed 33% gross margin. The Company’s retail Cannabis segment showed 26% gross margin, and the Company’s B2B segment showed 42% gross margin. Gross profit after accounting for changes in the fair value of biological assets for the three-month and six-month period was CAD4.89 million and CAD7.8 million. This compares with CAD5.2 million and CAD12.7 million for the same period last year. This also compares with CAD2.95 million for the three-month period ending March 31st, 2021.

Operating expenses for the three-month and six-month period ending June 30th, 2021 were CAD5.7 million, and CAD11.9 million versus CAD5.4 million and CAD10.3 million for the same period last year. We would note these increases for the three-month period are approximately CAD300,000 and for the six-month period approximately CAD1.6 million. The most notable increases in operating expenses over the previous period were amortization, personnel expenditures and insurance costs, over that period. We would note that the increase in personnel expenses, which is the largest cash increased operating expenses year-over-year is mostly due to the increase in our number of operating retail stores year-over-year.

We would note as well that the Company has been able to generally achieve proportionately higher revenues and gross profits versus increases in our overall operating expenses over the past eight quarterly periods. We will continue of course to monitor these operating cost levels and implement prudent cost controls to improve profitability over coming quarters.

The Company’s net loss from operations for the three-month and six-month period was CAD803,000 and just over CAD4 million. This is versus a net loss from operations of CAD193,000, and a net income from operations of CAD1.8 million for the three-month and six-month period last year. This also compares with a loss from operations of CAD3.2 million for the first three months of 2021. We would attribute the net loss from operations for the three-month and six-month period to reduce gross profitability due to overall weakness in our wholesale segment. We are confident that our renewed focus on revenue growth, gross profitability and cost controls will return the Company to profitability over the coming quarters.

The Company’s adjusted EBITDA for the three-month and six-month period was CAD1.19 million and CAD1.2 million. This is versus CAD49,000 and CAD1.17 million for the same period last year. This also compares with adjusted EBITDA of just CAD6,000 for the first six or for the first three month period this year. We would attribute the improvement in adjusted EBITDA versus the previous year and the sequential period to increases in net revenue across the Company’s business segment.

Management would highlight positive adjusted EBITDA for the period as meaningful, in terms of the relative strength of our Company’s operating results in the context of the overall weakness in the Canadian cannabis market. Now as we look forward to the balance of the year for 2021, management feels that the Company is well positioned to continue to execute on our vertical integration and growth strategies. In our production and wholesale segment, the Company will continue to push forward to maximize the utility and efficiency of our existing assets, increase production output and increase our ability to supply volumes of cannabis across all of our markets.

We are nearing the point where we can sell every gram of cannabis that we can produce, a stark contrast to our competitors who have shuttered capacity and sold off assets in 2020. From here, there is an opportunity to grow either through further capital spending expansion or through acquisition of assets, brands or complementary products.

In our retail segment, we will continue to add distribution capacity by adding new stores to our existing chain. We will continue to position as retailer of choice for both retail customers and suppliers, seeking the best locations and positioning as the most competitive LP owned retailer in the cannabis space. In our B2B segment, we will continue to cultivate long-term and value-added relationships with our B2B customers as we deliver on Grow Pod projects across the country, while deploying resources into international markets to position our non-plant touching businesses to realize growth on the ever-growing cannabis opportunity globally.

I want to thank everyone for taking the time to join the call this morning. And with that, I will turn the call back over to the operator for any questions we may have.

Questions and Answers:

Operator

Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, we will now begin the question-and-answer session. [Operator Instructions]. Your first question comes from Scott Fortune with ROTH Capital. Please go ahead.

Scott Fortune — ROTH Capital Partners, LLC — Analyst

Yeah. Good morning, and thanks for the update and the questions here. Can you provide a little more color on B2B, overall for the business, now that Canada is kind of reopened for the most part and the trends that you’re seeing into third quarter, continuing on second quarter, just a little more color on what we’re seeing on the third quarter as far as sales and activity within the stores?

John Arbuthnot — Co-Founder, Chief Executive Officer, Director

Yeah, thanks. Thanks, Scott. So I mean, firstly on the B2B activities, CAD1.8 million in revenue for the quarter, up from CAD186,000 in the first quarter of this year, starting to see the momentum back in the Grow Pod segment, deliveries across multiple projects in Canada in the second quarter this year, I think reflecting overall opening up of the Canadian marketplace in the context of COVID.

So I think we certainly see that as positive. We are obviously seeing the impacts of COVID-19 closing down travel and things like that and overall hampering the B2B segment. So, I think certainly positive to see the momentum coming now in that business segment. Again, would emphasize that the focus for us moving forward on the U.S. market, obviously we see huge opportunity in the United States, number of states opening up for recreational or medical market opportunities even in advance of federal legalization, so giving the Company I think significant growth opportunity for those international markets. I think we will continue to expect to see deliveries and expansion in the revenues for that segment through Q3 and into the back part of the year.

On the retail side, obviously saw an increase in overall retail activity in the three-month period for Q2 versus Q1 this year. I think we’re seeing a seasonality component there, obviously, January, February months as reported by Stats Can are generally weaker months from a retail sales activity standpoint. We do then see some torque out of that into margin, into Q2. For us, store openings into the back part of the year here will be key in driving revenue growth and continued expansion in the retail segment, and again would generally indicate to investors to look forward to announcements in the coming weeks and months around retail store openings into the back part of Q3 here.

Scott Fortune — ROTH Capital Partners, LLC — Analyst

Perfect. And then one follow-up for me is around kind of your gross margins. I appreciate you breaking out the segments there [Phonetic] Wholesale 33%, and B2B at 42%. When you look at the Retail, the 26% or overall for your business, where can we expect to see some upside on the gross margins? I know there is some retailers in Canada, they’re doing [Phonetic] 30%-plus gross margins from that standpoint, kind of, step us through on the cadence and the upside to the margin profile here.

John Arbuthnot — Co-Founder, Chief Executive Officer, Director

Yeah. So on the wholesale, the cannabis production wholesale side of the business, Scott, I mean, really the focus for us has to be on cost controls. In terms of the cost per gram, we’re just — we’re continuing to see the overall competitive forces within that segment are really driving margin compression. I think the relative safety for the Company is that, that low-cost center in terms of the cost per gram of production in the CAD0.65 range, we do feel that is sustainable. I would generally be bullish that there may be some additional efficiencies for us to squeeze out there. But I think we have to assume that the overall Canadian wholesale market is going to continue to be relatively competitive in coming quarters.

I think for us in the retail segment, you’ll see in that 26% gross margin, I think we’ve been historically around the 26% to 28%. We do look to position as price leader. I think that will be increasingly important across the Prairie markets, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, our key markets, as they do reach saturation and again see a relatively competitive market environment from a retail standpoint.

But I would then position that given we are at the low end of the margin spectrum as a retailer, those margins are certainly sustainable as we see increased competition from our larger public markets counterparties in the retail segment. The B2B segments, I will touch on and just say that we would anticipate margin expansion in that segment, we’ve historically seen B2B margins in the 55% to 60% range. Q2, would note that the B2B revenues are principally focused around Grow Pod deliveries themselves. It’s typically sales of a security equipment, sales of production equipment, which come after Grow Pod Sales, where the Company does see an inflated gross margins. So we should look to see those B2B margins in the coming quarters, I would say, rebound to the 50% to 60% level.

We are seeing some cost increases in that segment, cost of shipping, containers, etc are increasing. But I would again generally indicate that we should see some increases in gross margin into the B2B segment. Overall, on a consolidated basis, if the Company can model towards 30% to 35% on a consolidated gross margin basis, again, we’re comfortable with our current cost structure that there is a profitable business to be made there.

Scott Fortune — ROTH Capital Partners, LLC — Analyst

That’s helpful. Thanks for the detail. Congratulations on the quarter again.

John Arbuthnot — Co-Founder, Chief Executive Officer, Director

Thank you, Scott.

Operator

[Operator Instructions]. We do have another question from Tim Manas [Phonetic] with Allen [Phonetic] Investments. Please go ahead.

Tim Manas — Allen Investments — Analyst

Hello, John, how are you doing?

John Arbuthnot — Co-Founder, Chief Executive Officer, Director

I’m well.

Tim Manas — Allen Investments — Analyst

Great. Hey, listen, I just like to know if you have any future plans with getting into the organic side of the cannabis business.

John Arbuthnot — Co-Founder, Chief Executive Officer, Director

It’s a good question. It’s something we’ve looked at Tim. I think, for our core Delta 9 branded products, it’s probably not something we’d go down more from an infrastructure perspective, our facility from a watering or fertigation perspective is fully automated. It causes challenges using organics and things like that in a fully automated system as we have. I think where we would look to organics would be through other avenues, things like our partnerships with micro cultivation partners across the country where we essentially purchase, process and resell the products under those brands.

I think it’s those types of premium products where you do see that opportunity in organics to be seeing potentially elevated average selling prices for products, but not something the Company is currently entertaining, bringing in-house.

Tim Manas — Allen Investments — Analyst

Okay. Well, thank you and congratulations on a great quarter.

John Arbuthnot — Co-Founder, Chief Executive Officer, Director

Thank you.

Operator

There are no further questions at this time. Please proceed.

John Arbuthnot — Co-Founder, Chief Executive Officer, Director

There being no further questions, I want to thank everyone again for joining us this morning. If there are any follow-on questions for management again, please don’t hesitate to contact us.

Operator

[Operator Closing Remarks].