Vista Oil & Gas (ticker: VISTA) has reported significant growth in production and financial performance in its second quarter of 2024. The company’s total production surged by 40% year-over-year to 65,300 barrels of oil equivalent per day (BOEs per day), with oil production alone increasing by 46%.
Total revenues for the quarter reached $397 million, marking a 66% increase compared to the same period last year. Adjusted EBITDA also saw a substantial rise of 90% year-over-year to $288 million. Vista’s CEO, Miguel Galuccio, provided updates on operational progress and future plans, including the expected arrival of a second frac crew and updates to the 2025 forecast.
Key Takeaways
- Total production increased by 40% year-over-year to 65,300 BOEs per day.
- Oil production was up 46% from the previous year to 57,200 barrels per day.
- Total revenues for the quarter were $397 million, a 66% increase year-over-year.
- Adjusted EBITDA grew by 90% to $288 million.
- Free cash flow was reported at $8 million.
- Vista expects to sustain double-digit production growth in the coming quarters.
- A second frac set is expected to be operational by year-end, enhancing 2025 activity plans.
- The company is actively participating in M&A opportunities, including Exxon (NYSE:)’s asset divestment.
Company Outlook
- Vista anticipates production to continue its double-digit growth, targeting 85,000 BOEs per day in Q4.
- Full-year guidance remains at an average of 68,000 to 70,000 BOEs per day.
- Updates to the 2025 forecast will be provided before year-end, with expectations of higher results than previously forecasted.
Bearish Highlights
- Lifting costs in Q2 increased by $0.20 due to infrastructure spending and cost pressures from currency and inflation.
- The net leverage ratio stood at 0.6 times adjusted EBITDA.
Bullish Highlights
- A new state-of-the-art drilling rig will be added in October.
- The second frac fleet will enable the execution of 54 wells this year.
- Vista is a competitive bidder in the Exxon asset divestment process.
Misses
- Free cash flow remained relatively low at $8 million.
Q&A highlights
- CEO Galuccio confirmed Q2 exit production was driven by the Bajada del Palo Este pad’s 11 wells.
- The second frac crew from Schlumberger (NYSE:) will arrive in Q4, affecting the 2025 plan rather than 2024.
- Trucking capacity is being expanded to handle production if there are delays in the Oldelval project.
- The priority for drilling and fracking capacity is on Bajada del Palo Oeste, Bajada del Palo Este, and Aguada Federal hubs.
Vista’s operational achievements and strategic plans have positioned the company for continued growth in the near future. With a focus on expanding production capacity and engaging in competitive M&A opportunities, Vista Oil & Gas is set to update its 2025 forecast to reflect the optimistic results they are currently achieving. Despite the challenges posed by increased lifting costs, the company remains confident in its ability to deliver on its promises and manage production effectively.
InvestingPro Insights
Vista Oil & Gas (ticker: VISTA) has demonstrated robust financial and operational performance, which is reflected in several key metrics provided by InvestingPro. With a market capitalization of $4.6 billion, the company’s growth trajectory is substantiated by a notable increase in revenue, reaching $1.33 billion over the last twelve months as of Q2 2024, representing an 8.19% growth.
InvestingPro Tips highlight the company’s impressive gross profit margin of 75.77%, which signals efficient operations and strong pricing power. Additionally, with management aggressively buying back shares and a low P/E ratio of 10.5 relative to near-term earnings growth, investors may find the company’s valuation appealing. It is also noteworthy that analysts predict Vista will be profitable this year, aligning with the positive outlook presented in the recent earnings report.
While the company is trading near its 52-week high, with the price at 96.79% of this peak, the InvestingPro Fair Value estimate of $51.2 suggests there might still be room for growth. Investors interested in deeper analysis can find additional insights on Vista Oil & Gas, with over 14 InvestingPro Tips available at https://www.investing.com/pro/VISTA. To access these tips and more, use coupon code PRONEWS24 to get up to 10% off a yearly Pro and a yearly or biyearly Pro+ subscription.
Full transcript – Vista Oil Gas ADR (VIST) Q2 2024:
Operator: Good day and thank you for standing by. Welcome to Vista’s Second Quarter 2024 Earnings Webcast. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. After the speaker’s presentation, there will be a question-and-answer session. (Operator Instructions) Please be advised that today’s conference is being recorded. I would now like to hand the conference over to your speaker today, Alejandro Chernacov. Please go ahead.
Alejandro Chernacov: Thanks. Good morning, everyone. We are happy to welcome you to Vista’s second quarter of 2024 results conference call. I am here with Miguel Galuccio, Vista’s Chairman and CEO; Pablo Vera Pinto, Vista’s CFO; and Juan Garoby, Vista’s COO. Before we begin, I would like to draw your attention to our cautionary statement on Slide 2. Please be advised that our remarks today, including the answers to your questions, may include forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to be materially different from expectations contemplated by these remarks. Our financial figures are stated in US dollars and in accordance with International Financial Reporting Standards, IFRS. However, during this conference call, we may discuss certain non-IFRS financial measures such as adjusted EBITDA and adjusted net income. Reconciliations of these measures to the closest IFRS measure can be found in the earnings release that we issued yesterday. Please check our website for further information. Our company is a Sociedad Anonima Bursatil de Capital Variable organized under the laws of Mexico, registered in the Bolsa Mexicana de Valores and the New York Stock Exchange. Our tickers are VISTA in the Bolsa Mexicana de Valores and VIST in the New York Stock Exchange. I will now turn the call over to Miguel.
Miguel Galuccio: Thanks, Ale. Good morning, everyone, and welcome to this earnings call. The second quarter of 2024 was marked by a strong interannual and sequential growth across key operational financial metrics, driven by new well activity in our development hub in Vaca Muerta. Total production was 65,300 BOEs per day, an increase of 40% year-over-year and 19% quarter-over-quarter. Oil production was 57,200 barrels per day, 46% above the same quarter of last year. Total revenues during the quarter were $397 million, a 66% increase compared to the same quarter of last year. Lifting cost was $4.5 per BOE, 6% down year-over-year. Capital expenditure was $346 million mainly driven by 14 wells drilled and 14 wells complete during the quarter, reflecting the acceleration of capital deployment in new wells activity and $63 million in development facilities. Adjusted EBITDA was $288 million, 90% above year-over-year driven by robust revenue growth and lower lifting cost per BOE. Adjusted net income was $72 million implying a quarterly adjusted EPS of $0.7 per share. Free cash flow was $8 million during the quarter as higher cash flow investing driven by increase in CapEx activity was financed with robust cash flow and operations driven by the boost in adjusted EBITDA. Net leverage ratio at quarter end was a solid 0.6 times adjusted EBITDA. I will now deep dive into our main operational financial metrics of the quarter. Total production during the quarter was 65,300 BOEs per day, our highest quarter ever. Production was 40% above on our interannual basis, reflecting the ramp up of our new well activity, having tied-in 48 new wells during the last 12 months. On a sequential basis, production growth was 19%, driven by the connection of four pads in Bajada del Palo Oeste and one pad in Bajada del Palo Este between the second half of Q1 and the first half of Q2. Oil production was 57,200 barrels of oil per day, an interannual growth of 46% and a sequential growth of 21%, reflecting that the share of oil in our new wells is above than our base production. We expect this trend to continue going forward as we continue to drill in our oil prone development hub, especially Bajada del Palo Este. production increased 70% year-over-year and 5% quarter-over-quarter. Based on our new well activity plan, our model shows that production is forecast to keep growing on a double-digit basis over the next two quarters, leaving us on track to deliver 85,000 BOEs per day in Q4. We also reiterate our guidance of 68,000 to 70,000 BOEs per day on average for the full year, noting that we will likely be on the upper end of this range. During the second quarter of 2024, we continue to make solid progress in the execution of our annual work program. We tied-in four well pads during Q2, two in Bajada del Palo Oeste, one in Bajada del Palo Este and one in Aguada Federal for a total of 14 new wells. We connected 25 new wells during the first six months of the year, leaving us on track to deliver our activity guidance, which is between 50 and 54 new wells for the year. We also achieved a major milestone in terms of production capacity expansion by signing a contract with SLB for the second frac set. We expect the set to be fully operational for us towards year-end, adding capacity to the three high-spec drilling rigs and one frac set we currently operate. This new contract will give us additional flexibility to potentially accelerate our activity as of 2025. During Q2 2024, we have made solid progress in securing additional oil treatment and midstream capacity for our growth plan. We finished of our oil treatment plant in Entre Lomas expanded to a total capacity of 85,000 barrels of oil per day. We also finalized the connection of our development hub to the Vaca Muerta Norte oil pipeline, doubling our capacity to export oil to Chile to a new total of 12,500 barrels of oil per day. Finally, we initiated a project in our oil treatment plant to expand the trucking capacity from 22,000 to 37,000 barrels of oil per day. We expect this to be fully operational by the end of Q3. This will provide us with incremental takeaway capacity that is key while the pipeline system is being expanded. In Q2 2024, total revenues sold to $397 million, a 66% increase compared to Q2 2023 and then 25% above the previous quarter, driven by a strong production growth as well as an increase in realization prices. Realized oil prices was $71.8 per barrel on average, up 12% on interannual basis. Realized oil price in the domestic market was $73.7 per barrel, including 42% of domestic volumes sold at export parity linked pricing. Net of trucking costs, domestic realized oil prices were $68.9 per barrel. During Q2 2024, we trucked 23% of the volumes sold in the domestic market. In the export market, our realization price was $76.6 per barrel. We exported 1.9 million barrels of oil, 22% above the previous year, capitalizing on the strong growth of our production. Combining sales to international buyers and domestic buyers paying export parity, 64% of our total sales were sold at export parity. Lifting cost was $26.7 million for the quarter, implying a lifting cost per BOE of $4.5. The 31% increase in absolute level compared to the same quarter of last year was driven by higher cost in gathering, processing, compression and power generation to accommodate current production and future growth. On a unit cost basis, our lifting cost was down 6% compared to the same quarter of last year, reflecting our low cost operating model now fully focused on shale oil. We expect a dilution of the three component of this incremental cost as we continue to ramp up production. Based on our annual work program, our model shows we are on track to deliver on our guidance of $4.5 per barrel for the year. Adjusted EBITDA during Q2 2024 was $288 million, an increase of 90% year-over-year, mainly driven by strong revenue growth. On a sequential basis, adjusted EBITDA increased by 31%. Adjusted EBITDA margin was 70% during the quarter, an interannual increase of seven percentage points reflecting the benefit of the economy of the scale as we delivered robust revenue growth, whilst decreasing lifting cost per BOE. Net back was $48.5 per BOE, a 35% increase year-over-year reflecting the higher prices and increase in oil to gas ratio for our sales. Free cash flow during the quarter was $8 million even as we accelerate CapEx as strong adjusted EBITDA generation boosted cash from operating activities. Operating activities cash flow was $281 million in line with adjusted EBITDA as advanced payment for midstream expansion of $36 million were funded by a decrease in working capital of $33 million. Cash flow used in investing activities was $273 million reflecting CapEx of $346 million for the quarter, partially offset by the $74 million decrease in CapEx related working capital. Cash at period end was $328 million as cash from financing activities generated $168 million. Net leverage ratio stood at a very healthy 0.56 times adjusted EBITDA at quarter end. I will now summarize the key takeaways of today’s presentation. During Q2 2024, we continued delivering a strong execution of our drilling and completion plan. We tied-in 40 new wells in line with our annual guidance for a total of 25 during the first semester of the year. This generated a robust production increase in Q2, both on an interannual and a sequential basis. A strong revenue generation driven by robust well productivity and improved realized oil prices, showing with the focus on cost efficiency boosted adjusted EBITDA, which is in the 12 months surpassed $1 billion for the first time in our company’s history. We also achieved major milestone in preparing our company for future growth, expanding our oil treatment capacity and connecting our operation to the Vaca Muerta Norte pipeline. We also secured a second frac set, which adds flexibility to potentially accelerate our short cycle high return capital program as of 2025. This reflects the contractive view we have on the dynamics of our industry, both globally and domestically, and is underpinned by our strong conviction on our ability to deliver value to our shareholders. The first semester has ended on a high note for us and put us on track to deliver on our annual guidance. Before we move to Q& A, I would like to thank our shareholders for their continued support and congratulate the entire Vista team for their outstanding performance. Operator, please open the line for Q&A.
Operator: Thank you. And at this time, we’ll conduct the question-and-answer session. (Operator Instructions) One moment for our first question. Our first question will come from the line of Vicente Falanga from Bradesco BBI. Your line is open.
Vicente Falanga: Thank you very much. Good morning, everyone. Miguel, Pablo, Juan and Alejandro, congratulations on the great execution. I had two questions. The first one, could you please comment on your exit production for the second quarter and how your third quarter should look like in terms of output? And then my second question, could you also please provide more details on the reason for the hiring of a second frac crew from Schlumberger? Where should this frac crew go first? And could that speed up drilling in Aguila Mora? Thank you very much.
Miguel Galuccio: Hello, Vicente. Thank you very much for your question. So starting with the first one, Q2 exit on production. The ramp up of Q2 was mainly driven by the 11 wells in the three pad that we connect in Bajada del Palo Este during the second half of Q1. On average, we see two of those pads performing within the type curve and one part at the north even performing better than the type curve. When you look at the average per month of Q2, we have 65.3 barrel of oil per day as a monthly breakdown. We record 60.6 in April, 60.5 in May and almost 70 in June. So if you have to look at the Q3, I will probably go for a double-digit growth again, not least than 10%. This is what I will recommend for your model. Regarding your second question about the second frac set. The second frac set is going to be incorporated. First of all, I mean, there was a very good movement from our people in bringing the second frac set and also taking advantage of the, I would say, special relationship that we have with our service provider in this case Schlumberger. The second frac set is going to arrive in the country in Q4 of this year and will not impact 2024 plan. The second frac set was thought about gaining optionality and flexibility to accelerate and deliver our 2025 plan. So that is what we have for the second frac set in mind. So in terms of additional production for 2024, it will not be impacted. But of course it will give us some room to accelerate to bring more production during 2025.
Vicente Falanga: Great. Thank you very much for the answers.
Miguel Galuccio: Thank you, Vicente.
Operator: One moment for our next question. Our next question comes from the line of Daniel Guardiola Fernandez from BTG Pactual. Your line is open.
Daniel Guardiola: Thank you. Hi. Good morning, guys. And, yes, congrats for the great results and the impeccable execution. I have two questions from my end. The first one is related to the approval of the omnibus law. That was a recent history that the government claimed in Congress. And I want to know if you can share with us the main positive or potential effects for Vista related to the approval of this deal. And more specifically, if you can comment on the applicability of the RIGI chapter especially to upstream projects or to potential acquisitions of companies or acreage in this sector? So that will be my first question. My second question, I saw during the presentation that you guys significantly increased your trucking capacity to 37K per day. I wanted to know, Miguel, maybe you can share with us what is — what are your expectations in terms of total trucking towards the end of the year? How do you see that evolve in 2025 once they widely expected additional pipeline capacity comes online? And what are the costs different between trucking and using oil pipelines?
Miguel Galuccio: Thank you, Daniel for your question. So starting with the first one, the lay buses and the RIGI. The lay buses as you know, I mean, we have two main statements that are important to our industry. One is the principle of no price intervention by the government in pricing of and products. And the second one is the principle of freedom of exports for crude oil and products as well. I will say these are two very important and good principles that are in the law. And now we will have to wait until the fine print is worked out and how the regulation end up. Of course, it’s going to be a matter of execution in the sense that how fast that principle can be transmitted in real prices in the reality. Of course, we are positive. The spirit of this principles are good. Now all the players we have to push and apply it and of course the fine printing of the regulation is key. So I guess the Secretary of Energy will be focused on that. The second related to the RIGI, I will say in my view it’s unclear yet and again that really has not been regulated yet. The regulation has to be written and it’s unclear for me the applicability of the RIGI to the upstream business overall. It’s probably more clear regards infrastructure, but it’s unclear for the upstream. Nevertheless, I would like to say that for Argentina and with the potential that Vaca Muerta have, actually we have 30 rigs in the country and the same volume of resources that you have in US with 500 rigs using the RIGI to accelerate Vaca Muerta is clearly a no brainer for me for the country. Now I cannot comment on the application since yet it’s not clear to me. How it’s regulated is going to be key. Your second question is regard the volumes of truck and cost. So the cost of trucking for us is approximately in the range of $15 per barrel. In Q1, we truck around 2,000 barrels. In Q2, we truck around 8,000 barrels. This have an impact or a cost of $11 million. Yes, 8,000 barrels per day. And in Q3, we plan to transport by truck around 13,000 barrels per day. So again, impacting cost is around $20 million. Q4 will really depend of the starting of Oldelval. So when starting Q4, Oldelval is going to basically make a difference of how much we truck in Q4. I will assume around 20,000 barrels oil per day. This is Q4. And 2025, you should see the trucking is loading down and disappear as Oldelval get full speed and also in the second half of 2025, we should have this current stage of Oldelval coming into place.
Daniel Guardiola: Thank you, Miguel, for the answer.
Operator: Thank you. One moment for our next question. And our next question comes from the line of Alejandro Demichelis from Jefferies. Your line is open.
Alejandro Demichelis: Yes. Good morning, gentlemen. Congratulations on the quarter. Couple of questions, if I may, please. The first one is, could you please give us how you’re viewing the local pricing evolving from here? Now you’re saying you have about 64% of total volumes sold at export parity. How do you see that evolving? That’s the first question. And then in terms of the second question, how you see the export volumes also evolving? And Miguel, you mentioned it will depend a little bit how you see Oldelval. But what’s your best guess today in terms of the Oldelval situation?
Miguel Galuccio: Thank you, Alejandro for your question. So in terms of pricing, we mentioned in the presentation EBITDA average realized oil price was around $72 in Q2 2024. This was 12% above year-on-year and we were 2% above on the last quarter. That was mainly driven by the 14% year-on-year increase in domestic prices. We went from $60 per barrel. In Q2 we were $68. So that taking into consideration in general for the realized price of around $85. We have a discount of 2.5. So we have a sell price of 82.5 and that give us a realized price of 76.6 with a net of 8% of export tax. Regarding the evolution of that, our total export this quarter was 38% of the total volume and the export parity total was 64% of the total volume. If we assume that the Q3, our export will move from 38%, let’s say, toward 50% of the volume. I think we should expect that the export parity over the total will be in Q3 around 70%. So of course the key will be and I think for the volumes that we are putting in production and we are expecting to put in production in Q3, achieving 50% of our volume going to export I think is feasible. And I think I answered your two questions, Alejandro.
Alejandro Demichelis: Okay. That’s great. And Miguel now you have better visibility going at least into the first half of 2025. How you see that 2025 evolving? Obviously, there are lots of moving parts there.
Miguel Galuccio: 2025, I mean, we clearly, our guidance for 2025, if you exceed this year at 89,000 barrel per day is basically outdated already. Therefore, you need to expect that at some point this year, we will review that guidance. And also if you are going to model now, we have today no reason to reduce activity since everything is going well. We will end up this year with 54 wells. So I will take at least same CapEx to drill another 54 wells for next year.
Alejandro Demichelis: Okay. Yes, that’s very clear. Thank you very much.
Operator: Thank you. One moment for our next question. Our next question will come from the line of Tasso Vasconcellos from UBS. Your line is open.
Tasso Vasconcellos: Hi. Good morning everyone. Thanks for taking my question and good to see the great execution from the company. Miguel, maybe a follow-up question here on the next year’s guidance. We know that it might be updated since you last released it in September last year. But if you could please provide your expectations in terms of the exit rate for this year, what might be the exit rate in terms of production for next year? Because based on the new equipment set and around $55 barrels per year, we do have a view here that you might fully anticipate the 2026 guidance for 2025 at some extent. So it would be great to hear your thoughts on maybe how much of production could you guys give at the beginning of the year and by the end of the year of 2025? My second question is on the potential M&As for Vista. We know that Exxon is selling some of the assets and using the media report that you guys and other players are bidding this process. So if you could also provide some updates on this divestment process from Exxon and maybe other M&A opportunity, I would appreciate that. Those are my questions. Thank you.
Miguel Galuccio: Thank you, Tasso for your question. And look starting with 2025 forecast. As I mentioned before, again, I mean, you should expect that before the end of the year, we guide you again since our current forecast seem to be shy compared with the results that we are having. Nevertheless, you have to look at 2025, but we are starting already with three rigs and three new rigs, because we will have the two that we exist and we will change one of the one we have today in October with a new state-of-the-art drilling rig that is coming in. And we will have a second frac fleet, I mean to execute 54 wells this year with one frac fleet, we were on the limit. So we will have, as I said before, we will build additional optionality and capabilities to accelerate with a second frac set. Therefore and we will exceed this year probably if everything goes well and third quarter is key at around 89,000, 90,000 barrels per day. Therefore, you already know that 2025 number that we put in the guidance is obsolete. So I will assume in term of activities at least as I said before 54 wells that is what we’re going to deliver in 2024. And I cannot comment on production, but I’m sure we will update that as soon as possible. And this is related to 2025. Related to Exxon, as I said before and I cannot comment much on that and I’m sure you understand because it’s a process where confidentiality is important. We see that we are participating in the process. I think we are a competitive bidder. It’s a very competitive process. And again, I mean, it’s not going to change the future of Vista at all. As I said before, it’s nice to have and we will compete hard to see what is the result.
Tasso Vasconcellos: That’s clear. Thank you.
Miguel Galuccio: Thank you, Tasso.
Operator: Thank you. One moment for our next question. And our next question comes from the line of Marina Mertens from Latin Securities. Your line is open.
Marina Mertens: Hi. Good morning. Thanks for taking my questions. I have two questions. The first one, regarding your recent equipment update, you mentioned that the new frac set will arrive by the end of the year. But could you provide an update on the current status of the new drilling rig? Is it already operational? Or if not, when do you expect to begin impacting your operations? And the second one, over the last quarters you’ve been increasing your trucking transportation while Oldelval project is underway. If there are any delays or any additional delays in the Oldelval project or eventually in the Vaca Muerta Sur project? To what extent could trucking capacity be expanded?
Miguel Galuccio: Thanks, Marina. Good question. Look at in terms of the equipment and in terms of the third rig, we are drilling with the third rig since Q1 this year. The only thing that you will see that in the third quarter, most likely in October, we will change one of the rigs with a new rigs that is in a state-of-the-art rig coming from Houston. So it should not impact our ability to deliver what we have to deliver, which has exchange rigs and the frac set will probably come toward the end of the year. In terms of a potential delay of Oldelval or look at I think we are first of all I will say that we are not expecting a delay. As we get closer to the date of finalization, we have better visibility when Oldelval is going to be delivered. Nevertheless, when you look at our capacity today with Oldelval, it’s around 92,000 barrels per day. This is the capacity that we have to evacuate. This is composed of 43,000 that we have from the existing pipeline of Oldelval. We are exporting today 7,200 barrels of oil per day to Chile, but that can be expanded in Q3 probably to 9,000 and the capacity the total capacity is 12,000. And our, I would say, our new trucking capacity is 30,000 barrel of oil per day from which as I mentioned before in Q3, we probably used 37,000 of that. So with additional trucking capacity, we are in good shape. In case we have a delay on Oldelval in Q4, we will manage to offload our production.
Marina Mertens: Thank you very much.
Miguel Galuccio: You’re welcome, Marina.
Operator: One moment for our next question. Our next question comes from the line of Andres Cardona from Citi. Your line is open.
Andres Cardona: Hi. Good morning everyone. Congratulations on the execution of the program. I have two questions. The very first one is given the new capacity that you have on drilling and fracking, how do you imagine the time allocation of this capacity into the different asset blocks that you have? And the second one is there was an increase of some $0.20 on the lifting cost. I know it’s in line with the guidance, but just wanted to understand what drive the delta between the first and the second quarter? Thank you.
Miguel Galuccio: Thank you, Andres for your question. So I mean in terms of priorities on the development, the new equipment are still the same is our development hub is Bajada del Palo Oeste, Bajada del Palo Este as well as Aguada Federal. This is where we are going to concentrate our activity. As you know, we have a deep portfolio there of 1,000 wells. We have drilled country of those. So plenty of room for us and we will continue allocating our activity there. When it comes to lifting costs, Q2 will record 4.5 and basically I would say two reasons the 4.5. One, we spend as we have to spend money in gathering, processing, compression, power generation to accommodate the current production and the future production growth. We have to be ahead usually all those projects you have to frontload it in order to accommodate the production growth. The second part of the lifting cost was cost pressure driven by flat effects and peso inflation. We are seeing a bit of a headwind in OpEx. The peso appreciation was 12% in real term between Q1 and Q2. That is approximately $2 million of sequential lifting cost increase that basically came from that trend. No much reading or lifting cost. We continue doing a very good job and we are not going to change our guidance for this year.
Andres Cardona: Thank you, Miguel.
Operator: Thank you. And I’m not showing any further questions in the queue. I would now like to turn the call back over to Miguel Galuccio for any closing remarks.
Miguel Galuccio: Well, guys and ladies, thank you very much for the questions. It has been a very good quarter to us. We expect to continue delivering on the promise. Thank you very much for your participation and have a good day.
Operator: Thank you for your participation in today’s conference. This does conclude the program. You may now disconnect. Everyone have a great day.
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