Thank you, and welcome to this quarter two call of 2026. As always, I have Sylvain with me here.

Turning page and a short recap: Alimak Group, a diversified global industrial company. We are a leading provider of sustainable vertical access and working at height solutions.

3,000 employees, and now, yeah, with the new acquisition that we have done, it's actually closing up to 3,200. Drivers for success: we are supported by some fundamental global trends like urbanization, health and safety, the electrification trend, and also regionalization on the industrial side that more and more is coming back to Europe, etc.

These are all fundamental growth drivers for the group. We do have a leading market position in the niches where we operate.

We also have a long history, which means that we have huge installed base with our machinery around the world over many, many years, which forms a fantastic base for our aftermarket, selling spares and services, which is a fundamental piece of each division and 35, 40% of the group. We have a strong balance sheet, good cash conversion, which gives us also a strong ability to invest.

Turning page, we kicked off in 2020 what we call the New Heights strategy, which was focused on creating a highly profitable, growing, resilient industrial company, which delivers on its promises to the stakeholders. This is a strategy that has served us well, and we updated it back in '25, and it's something we will continue to drive now towards 2030.

Turning page, and these are our current targets, financial and sustainability, and maybe the two most interesting one on the financial side is the average annual revenue growth target of 8% to 12% and that we should reach an adjusted EBITA margin of 20% by 2028. Turning page and diving into the quarter: stable performance despite a challenging market condition.

We saw strong order intake in Wind, Construction, and HSPS in the quarter, while it was softer in Industrial and Facade Access. This is due to timing effects.

We have talked since I came here about the volatility between months and quarters, and this is also what we see now. The pipe is good.

We have a lot of projects in front of us that we have visibility to, and so we don't see anything strange with this. Four out of five divisions performed very well in the quarter: Facade Access jumping margin up to 13%, Industrial delivering stable at 25%, HSPS were nicely stable at 18%, and Wind reported record at 22% margin.

It's the Construction division, which face a continued very challenging market where it's low sales of machinery, which is then giving a disappointing result in the quarter. As you also know, we changed EVP here 3.5 months ago, and Karin is driving then a focus review of the division performance and how to improve.

Cash flow, 280 million SEK versus 180 last year, strong, good cash flow in the quarter. Then, as the other day we announced the acquisition of Pro-Bel, a provider of suspended access and fall protection system out of Toronto, Canada, which will give us much more broader market exposure and diversified business for Facade Access, but also for the group.

It will be fundamentally margin-accretive to Facade Access, but also to the group. If you are up to date on the latest press release, you will see that just two minutes before we went onto the call, we announced that that deal is closed.

As of now, this is part of the group. Turning page: Q2 order intake was 1,741 million SEK, up 1% or also organically, and increased then in Wind, Construction, and HSPS.

Lower order intake, as I talked about, in Industrial and Facade Access, but due to timing effects. Revenue was 1,762 million SEK, down 2% or 2% organically.

We saw good growth in Wind and Industrial, while especially in Construction then driving this down. EBITA adjusted at 303 million SEK, down from 322, margin of 17.2% versus 18.0%, and it's a decrease of 6% year over year.

It's also a nice uptick from the last two quarters. It's reflecting basically the difficulty in Construction.

Else, as I said, the other pieces are moving well. Turning page: service continues, of course, to be a fundamental piece, and order intake was 721 million SEK in the quarter, up 9%, also organic.

It was an increase in Construction, Industrial, HSPS, and Wind. Revenue was 699 million SEK, up 1%, also organic, with a positive contribution from Facade Access and Industrial division.

Creates resilience, good margins, and a fundamental growth driver for the group, also. Turning page, and we dive into the divisions, starting off with Facade Access: order intake was 403 million SEK, down 11% or 9% at constant rates, and is driven by timing effects and award dates on some larger projects that will then be coming in the second half of the year.

We also saw some lower order intake in the Middle East due to the turbulence down there, but we at the same time do not see any cancellations. Still projects are on the move and we believe will be awarded as soon as things start to settle down.

Revenue was 486 million SEK, down 3% or 1% at constant rates. Service revenue continued to grow, supported by our initiatives on the aftermarket, with refurbishment, retrofit, and replacement, which we have been talking about strategically for a long time.

Also very happy to see new equipment revenue from projects in Asia and compensating for somewhat lower revenue in North America. EBITA at 63 million SEK, up from 56, margin of 13.0% versus 11.2%.

We saw gross margin improvements in all business units and some negative project mix, then, and this is coming from the Asia part of invoicing, which carries a lower margin, as versus the North American, which have a higher margin. Then also profitability improved due to our initiatives on processes and project execution and a more healthier pipeline that should continue to bring up the margin in this business.

Turning page: we continue to focus on our growth initiatives, as we have been talking about, and very happy to see that in Europe and Netherlands specifically, we took some very nice orders on a lighter what we call type 1 BMU, what you see on the picture to the right. This is important for us to revive more the European market and this offering that we used to have here.

Very happy to see that that's starting to move. We continue to see positive developments of our IDS that we started off also now outside North America, and the triple R, which is also fundamental.

From a geographical perspective, overall Europe and Asia, as I've talked about, is fundamental areas for us to improve, and all our activities and plans here are also progressing very well. Turning page, and then a big thing for Facade Access, but also something I'm very happy with from a group perspective, is the acquisition of Pro-Bel.

It's a great company out of Toronto, Canada, which have been then started by Marc LeBel actually 50 years ago, where he did window cleaning the first five years, and then he saw that this is not safe, and he started the company to ensure safety for those that work at height. He has spent 45 years of building this company, and we are now having this honor to take this further.

It's more than 140 employees. It has a really proven and state-of-the-art operating model, which is the base for this very, very strong and over time very strong margin.

It's, as a complementary offering to us, which has been more focusing on the taller buildings. This will give us more access to lower and medium-height building and a complementary also product range, it brings synergies and growth opportunities for us.

Running 12 months up to April 2026, revenue was 69 million CAD, which is approximately 473 million SEK, adjusted EBITA of 24 million CAD or 165 million SEK, giving an adjusted EBITA margin of 34.6%. This, as I said also in the call the other day, is a margin that they have been able to sit with over longer time.

Important for Facade Access, important for the group, and, again, a really warm welcome to this great team into the group. Turning page: Industrial, good, stable quarter.

Order intake was 404 million SEK, down 16% or 16% organically, driven by negative timing of projects, but also it's having a very high comparable, as you know. The project pipeline remains strong, and we see opportunities across multiple segments globally, and also the service business continued to perform well.

Revenue was 421 million SEK, up 6% or 3% organically, driven by both good equipment and service revenues in the quarter. Service remains strong, and the fundamental here is also some refurbishment projects that we have taken and which is a strategic focus for us.

EBITA at 107 million SEK, up from 105, giving a margin of 25.3% versus 26.3%. It's a good gross margin development, but also then partly offset by our continuous investments into this business to sustain the growth and to continue to develop it, and something we will get benefits from in the future.

Turning page: Traction is one of the key strategic initiatives that we want to move into. We are leading player in rack and pinion, but also traction has a lot of relevance on the industrial side.

We've had this business out of Norway towards the oil and gas market. We had a significant nice order in the quarter here.

We're also driving more partnerships and, yeah, find ways to grow this business. We also see that we are having constantly a growing pipeline of projects.

Then we also did a small acquisition in Australia, also related to traction, Fuji Lifts, in the quarter. Again, part of this strategy to continue to build our traction base on both the product and service side globally.

Turning page: to Construction, decent or maybe even in these times good order intake. Happy to see that, of course, but also a disappointing result in the quarter.

Order intake was 389 million SEK, up 19% or 17% at constant rates. We saw increased interest in our mast climbing work platforms, particularly in Australia, where we got a nice order.

This is again driven by our initiatives, while new equipment on our traditional products, hoist and mast climbing work platforms, remains soft, and especially Europe, while what we can affect is parts and service, and that's good, and these overall growth initiatives that we are driving. Then revenue was 333 million SEK, down 18%, also at constant rates, and it's, yeah, lower new equipment sales for hoist and mast climbing work platforms in the previous quarters, which is then affecting revenues now.

Also we saw some delays in some projects in the quarter, which also affected temporarily then revenue. EBITA at 28 million SEK, down from 68, a margin of 8.3% versus 16.7%, something we are absolutely not happy with, driven by lower revenues on the product side.

We also had some nonrecurring items in the quarter. As said already, that's part of Karin's getting into this business, to really ensure that we can improve the overall setup and the profitability.

Turning page: yeah, Karin has been here 3.5 months, she's in midst of this now, and the objective is to really create a simpler, more accountable, customer-focused organization that is now adopted to this market that we see here. That the market will come back, we have absolutely no doubts.

It's a must, but still we see that the interest or the financials for our rental customers to invest in new machinery is still remaining very, very low. What I'm happy to see, then, is that whatever we do on strategic initiatives to ensure growth has paid off well over time, and also continues to do, and we now see a very nice mast climbing work platform case where we have developed a solution for a steel plant chimney refurbishment, where we have, yeah, this mast climbing work platform solution, which historic has been scaffolding.

One example of initiatives and business that we are seeing also going forward more of. Turning page: HSPS, stable, good quarter.

Order intake was 345 million SEK, up from 316, +9% and 7% organically. We continue to take market share in the elevator segment, specially now in Middle East and India, but also from new locations that we have established, while we continue to see a weak construction market also affecting this division, and then that's specifically into the height safety solutions that we are having.

Revenue was 319 million SEK, down from 321, 1% or 3% organic. It's a softer performance in North America and lower distribution sales driven by construction in Europe, but also partly offset by strong deliveries to our elevator customers.

EBITA at 57 million SEK, up from 55, margin of 18.0% versus 17.2%. It's driven from all these initiatives that we are having to ensure that we protect profit while we're also making a lot of changes to the business.

Turning page: changes to the business, the transformation, it's multiple. We basically work in all areas: R&D, product innovation.

We have 10 launches this year, and in the last quarter we launched the Voltrak single phase, the product you see to the right here, it's a small chain hoist. We have finalized the lean implementation into the operations during the quarter, and we have also launched the new brand identity.

You can see the new brand to the right here to really also reset and renew a little bit everything inside the business. Great to see that we continue to take business in the elevator segment, and it's our great TIRAK hoist, which is a great solution for all our customers there.

It's also nice to see that we continue to take nice business also in fire and rescue with our TIRFOR, which is a unique product also there. Turning page and into Wind: record quarter.

Some of you might remember that this was a problem child when we kicked off our New Heights strategy, and now this is starting to turn to be absolutely one of the best pieces of the group. Order intake was 215 million SEK in the quarter, up 36% or 35% at constant rates.

Growth is coming from our key OEM customers in the wind turbine manufacturers, where we have nice and good agreements with basically all of them, but also supported by some recovery in the US market and also increasing interest in offshore again. Revenue was 213 million SEK, up 20% or 21% at constant rates.

Record quarterly revenue and strong execution across all regions. EBITA, 48 million SEK, up from 38, margin of 22.5% versus 21.4%, and it's due to operating leverage, of course, with higher revenues, but also supported by cost discipline and our constant actions to make sure this is a very lean and high-performing operation.

Turning page: the market remains to look good. It's an interest in electricity around the world, and basically everyone sees that this is fast and very effective way of getting electricity to the market.

We see record installations around the world, and that, of course, is also pointing to further growth for us. Offshore continues to accelerate.

It's coming really back again, and also starting to see repowering as a new demand driver, and this is rebuilds of older turbines, which are getting a new drive train to become more effective, and that also means rebuilds inside, which typically also means rebuilds of the lifts or our solutions inside. A nice business also there for us coming.

On the strategy side, we continue to focus on what we have been doing, and that has been working well for us, being disciplined in everything we do, and, of course, also constantly drive innovation, product development with our customers. We're also here seeing more and more value from our digital solutions, which provide online data and support uptime and more customer value.

With that, we turn page to profit and loss, and I leave for Sylvain.

Thank you, Ole. Hello to everybody on this call.

Our adjusted EBITA decreased by 6% in the quarter to 303 million SEK, whilst revenue decreased by 2%. This obviously implies an adjusted EBITA margin contraction to 17.2%, and that primarily primarily comes from SG&A slightly higher as a percentage of revenue, and I'll come to that on the next slide.

I have to comment here that, sequentially, this is the highest quarterly adjusted EBITA since Q3 2025. Down versus Q2 2025, but up in the last few quarters.

Items affecting comparability are negligible this quarter. The quarterly amortization of 35 million SEK was consistent with our expectations.

It will go up due to the Pro-Bel acquisition, and the impact will be estimated in Q3. Financial net charge was down to 33 million SEK, that was expected, and the reduction versus Q2 2025 is due to lower borrowings and lower interest rates.

With the Pro-Bel acquisition, we expect that charge to go up by around 10 million SEK, so that will take us to circa 40 million SEK. The effective taxation rate is up in the quarter, 29.2% versus 25.7% in Q2 2025.

That is purely due to the country mix effect. We have less earnings in low-rate countries, in particular Sweden or Middle East, and that is affecting the rate.

If we look at the first six months, the effective taxation rate is 28.2%, and this is more or less what we expect for the second part of this year, and Pro-Bel is on that level as well. In the quarter, net earnings came down by 17 million SEK, that's a 9% decrease, and that's due primarily to the EBITA decrease and the higher effective taxation rate.

Next page, moving to the gross margin and operating expenses: the gross margin was stable versus Q2 last year, on a good level. Construction division decreased due to mix effect, as explained by Ole, but that was compensated by Facade Access, Industrial, HSPS.

The three of them expanded their margins in the quarter. Wind was flat.

I said three months ago we were expecting some higher cost due to the war in the Middle East, and this has indeed started to come in Q2, in particular freight and energy. We have mitigation measures in place, which have protected us, protected our gross profit, and and we expect this to to continue.

As a percentage of revenue, operating expenses excluding IAC went slightly up this quarter, and that's driven by the Construction and Industrial divisions. In the Construction division, the achieved savings were not sufficient to protect the gross profit given the drop in revenue, and Ole mentioned we were making a deeper review to address the situation.

In the Industrial division, we have been increasing some investments, typically R&D, sales expenses, to fuel and support the future growth, but this has not fully paid yet. With with a good sales pipeline, we we think it will pay off, but of course that's, a situation we we monitor very closely.

In the other three divisions, HSPS, Facade Access, Wind, SG&A were stable or decreasing in the quarter as a percentage of revenue. Moving on to the result for the period, which was 167 million SEK versus 184 in Q2 2025, that's a 9% decrease.

Excluding items affecting comparability, result for the period was 169 million SEK versus 184, and that's an 8% decrease. Earnings per share was 1.57 SEK versus 1.74, and it's a 9% decrease.

We have had the same number of shares. Adjusted for IAC and acquisition-related amortization, EPS was 1.82 SEK versus 1.98, and that's an 8% decrease.

Moving to the cash flows, and overall it's a good quarter. I'm satisfied with what we delivered this quarter.

We managed to generate a small cash inflow from working capital changes, despite the revenue growth in Q2 versus Q1 this year. That's due to some catch-back from Q1, and, our let's say usual efforts and discipline with respect to to cash collection.

As I send many time, we focus on cash flows, and and we will continue to to focus on cash flows. That's important to us.

Next page, net debt went slightly up in the quarter to 2.6 billion SEK. That's due to the dividend payment, which was partially compensated by the good cash flows.

Leverage is 2.0 versus 1.85 by the end of Q1. That's due to the slightly lower earnings and slightly higher net debt, but the leverage ratio it's, at the end of the quarter is still well within our target.

As we said, the Pro-Bel acquisition will take us temporarily above 2.5, but, we expect a continued good operating cash flow, both on legacy Alimak and Pro-Bel, and that will take us back to the target, below 2.5 by the end of this year. Our capital allocation priorities remain unchanged.

We invest in in organic growth. I referred to, some specific expenses, in particular in the Industrial division, R&D, sales and marketing.

We we continue to work on acquisitions. We have a good good pipeline with some very interesting targets.

We are cautious, we have a higher leverage, but but there are still some opportunities we are looking at. We are committed to paying according to our dividend policy, 40% to 60% of the net earnings, although, of course, it's an AGM decision ultimately.

One last word on ROCE, which decreased slightly in the quarter, that's due to to the lower EBIT, and it went to 22.7% excluding goodwill, 9.2% including goodwill, to be compared with 23.4% and 9.5% respectively in Q1 2026. On that, I will hand over to Ole.

Thank you, Sylvain. We turn page to the summary slide.

Stable performance despite the continued challenging market conditions, and then that's related to the construction market specifically, but also in the quarter, turbulence from the Strait of Hormuz and the effects that has had on some parts of the business. Four out of five divisions performed very well, and I think this is also a signal of the strength of what we have developed over the last years.

The group, of course, we are not fully happy with 17.2% when we have done better, but we are on the right track, and we have fundamentally changed the group over the last years, and we will continue doing that. Focused review is then initiated in Construction division to ensure that we improve the performance.

We had strong cash flow, which is allowing us to continue to invest, and the new business coming in, Pro-Bel, also have strong cash flow, which as Sylvain is saying, which will allow us to deleverage fast. It's a significant addition to the Facade Access business and also to the group.

It will make us more resilient, it will create more growth opportunities, it will bring higher profits to the group, and it's also 140 more great people or brains coming in that will all work to continue to develop this even better. We continue to execute on our New Heights, delivering profitable growth, both organic and through acquisitions, and the target is to deliver on our promises to all our stakeholders going forward.

With that, we turn page and we move to Q&A.

Thank you, and morning. I'll start off with question on orders.

You explained temporary effects in Facade Access and in Industrial. Just wanted to hear your thoughts on the levels here.

Is it purely due to timing issues? I acknowledge the tough comparables, but is it only due to timing issues, and are you comfortable with the deliveries or the orders coming in in H2?

In that case, could we see that already in Q3, or should we expect that sometime during H2? Thanks.

We are confident about that this is volatility that we see between months and quarters. Nevertheless, it's never so that order is booked in the future?

I can't promise that we book everything that we have in pipe, but the visibility we have into the future is our pipe. That pipe is strong, and with our normal conversion rates, it's nothing there pointing to anything else than what's normally.

If you go back in history, you will see the same pattern. It's nothing there that worry us.

All right, perfect. The a little bit softer Facade Access orders, we should not see that really as a leading indicator for an even slower construction market.

Is that correct? No.

No. I wouldn't say, no.

All right.

As I said, Facade Access partly, Middle East is an important region for Facade Access, and there it's been no project awards at all during the quarter, which normally there is, but the pipe remains strong. We know the pipe there, and the other piece is this regular thing that overall volatility between months and quarters.

Understood, perfect. Then jumping on to the P&L, obviously Construction being the big dampening factor here on sales and EBITA, but so you talked about some nonrecurring items.

If you possibly could sort of quantify the nonrecurring items in Construction? Also just a question on the order book, which appears quite strong in Construction.

Could you give any comments on the lead times? Could we see sales EBITA picking up already in Q3, or should we expect a little bit of a delay there?

Take your last piece first. To give any clear promise about the exact delivery, of course we have visibility into our order book, but it's also a lot of shorter term on the service and the aftermarket, etc.

Therefore it's difficult to give some sort of commitment quarter by quarter. Yes, the order book picked up, which we're very happy to see, but if you look back in history, it should have been on a different level.

We are doing things now also on the cost. You can't change, as I've been saying long time, you can't change fundamentally the cost structure here, because that would tear down a fundamental piece both for Industrial division and Construction division, which we're not ready to do.

We are doing still things, we will save some money, so that will have effects for sure. We will build a more sharp and focused structure based on the situation we have.

The one-offs that you question, it is some one-offs, so that's why we also mention it. Cleaning for that, it would more be a, let's say, a bit normal to what we have seen over the last couple of quarters margin.

Perfect.

It was a small extra drop now due to this. Yeah.

All right, perfect. Then just, obviously you don't have a crystal ball, but do you see any change on the sort of underlying market demand in the Construction segment, also affecting HSPS, etc.?

Is it increasing a little bit, or is it still sort of the same with the very uncertain outlook?

I like your question, you know. Is it increasing a little bit?

I I wish, you know. We said by the beginning of the year that we thought, we said beginning '25 that we thought it should come end of '25, second half.

We said beginning of this year that we thought it should come end of end of this year. Then, last year it was Trump with his tariffs.

This year is it was Trump with his war. There is always these fundamental things, which is, making it more challenging for making investments, you know.

Then people delay investments into this new machinery, and rather use them one more year. It's no doubt these machines will need to be replaced one day.

In the first years here, it was also low investments, but then we had so much to do in other parts of the world that we gained. That's also, a little bit slower now, so that's why we are getting more significant effects.

I'm 100% confident this will come back. It's just a question of time, but I can't say now that I'm seeing it.

Understood. That was all for me.

Thank you very much.

Thank you.

Thank you, Ole and Sylvain, for taking my questions as well. Just continuing a bit on the project delays that you mentioned in the Construction division, for example.

Should we see a bit of that improving already in Q3, or are these kind of delays expected to continue during the second half of the year for some reasons?

That would be the crystal ball again, but the only thing I know and what we have seen over time is that it's volatility between quarters and months. What we know is the project pipe that we are working on, projects that we're working on and trying to win, and that looks strong.

Then when it will come, and why they are delayed. In some cases, there is some delays in the Middle East due to the situation there.

If that will fundamentally change, those things will start to be awarded during Q3, I can't say. It's just basically I can't say when it will be.

Normally some of them come, but, yeah, I can't make any commitments around that.

You haven't seen any shift in this for the last couple of months? It's very similar to

No. Normally it would be, yeah, normally it would be coming not too long from where we are.

Perfect. We also saw some improvements in the HSPS division from both the recent initiatives, also from some product mix effects.

How much of this is related to product mix effects, and is the current ordering supportive for that effect in the near term as well?

It's a little bit difficult to hear. Sorry, you are far, far away, it's difficult to hear.

If you could repeat again?

Sorry. We've seen some improvements in the HSPS division from the recent initiatives, but you also mentioned some positive product mix effects.

How should we view how much is related to product mix effects, and is the current ordering supportive for that effect in the near term as well? No, but

we have a good effect from some segments where we are taking a lot of business, and then it's other segments where it's more slow-moving. The HSPS business is a very, very broad type of business.

We are serving multiple segments and different channels to market, etc. It is difficult also here to be making very reliable forecasts into each of these pieces of what's moving.

What we have seen for some time now is that specifically what we are changing towards also because market is, in general, more challenging on the distribution side, so that we are more going more and more direct, finding end-user segments where we can affect directly ourselves much more, and that's paying off. We continue that work, so that's part of the transition journey also of this business.

We could view sort of the lion part of the improvement as a result of these initiatives that you started doing in the division? Yeah.

Yes.

Perfect. Is there anything other in the other divisions or so in the order intake that you wish to sort of highlight in terms of positive or negative in terms of product mix,

or

is it rather similar to what we've seen? No,

it's similar to what we have seen. Then you have pluses and minuses in all, but this is again due to the normal volatility.

We are not selling one small product with thousands or millions in quantity. It's so you have that type of volatility in our business.

It's nothing special else to highlight, no.

Perfect. Thank you so much.

Thank you.

Yes, hi. Good morning, gentlemen.

Maybe just a quick question on Wind. Obviously, you're sort of cementing yourself on a higher margin level now, above 20%.

Maybe you could take us through that a bit on how we should position ourselves looking ahead over the next second half of the year given your strong performance in this division. Also how you view the US market, which has had some policy backdrop, but how that should potentially affect the division going forward.

I think you can expect this division now with the order intake we are having and the new levels that we are seeing on, yeah, both order intake and revenue, that the drop-through that we have seen also in results will remain. It's no real reason why that should come back, which is very nice to see, of course, because, but this is a setup I think we have in all divisions that when we get more volumes, we will also have a drop-through, because we have capacity in all divisions.

Then, US question: US is good for us now, and this was driven also by the policy of Trump. First he stopped everything, and then everything could be moving.

For the next couple of years, it looks US will be good for us, absolutely. It's more longer term after 2028, maybe 2029, '30, which is a little bit more open on how policies will be made.

For the time being, the next couple of years looks very solid for us in US.

Perfect, perfect. Thank you.

That was all for me.

Thank you.

Thank you. We have a couple of questions here related to tax.

One is which countries are driving the higher tax rate, and the other will the tax rate come down to 25% again? I think I'll leave this to Sylvain.

Thank you, Ole. Regarding the countries, one typical significant Alimak country with a high tax rate is Germany first, where we have a tax rate significantly above 30%.

As you understood from my comment, the higher tax rate in the quarter, it's of course a country mix, it's more earnings in the highly taxed countries and less earnings in those with a lower tax rate, like Sweden, Dubai, for example, for us. When it comes to the second question, which is what to expect next year, I won't have a super specific answer because the country mix matters, and I don't have the full visibility.

I don't expect us to come back to 25%, and in particular with the Pro-Bel acquisition, which is earnings in US and Canada, it will have a negative effect on the average tax rate. At this stage, I would say that you can expect this to be close to what we see this year, but of course with some volatility depending on the country mix.

If I may, you mentioned Sweden, Sylvain, but of course the very low volumes for our Swedish construction factory will means that we have low profits here, which is also negatively affecting this. When that will come back, that will also be, let's say, pulling the tax rate down.

Correct.

That was the two questions we had on the web here, and I don't see any more coming. Then with that, we thank you for listening in, and thank you to everyone, and then till next time.

Thank you.