Those continue to move forward. But again, the bulk of what we sell into is in that kind of general-purpose commercial properties. So as we’ve said before and around some of these mega projects we do see activity. We’re bidding. We’re identifying projects, chasing specifications, shipping product on several of those right now.
Scott Barbour: Yes, right now.
Mike Higgins: Yes. But also there’s been news obviously out there that some of these announced projects or investments are being paused and getting pushed to the right. So I still – like we say, it’s there. We’re battling through the non-res market, right? We’re doing what we need to do and that’s kind of be present in market, have good project knowledge, get product specified and take market share from traditional materials. So we still feel we’re kind of performing better than market when you look at our results but it remains a battle out there day-to-day on the non-residential side.
Scott Barbour: I would say, particularly in the Allied Products, where – which, John, have a very – this is Scott Barbour, have a very high focus on the non-residential job pursuit and market for us. And we know how much the market is down and we’re having really great performance, both sales, profitability, order rate in our Allied Products. So I think that’s kind of the power of the go-to-market that we have. It’s really manifesting itself there.
John Lovallo: Got it. Thank you guys. Appreciate the color.
Operator: [Operator Instructions] And your next question comes from the line of Jeff Hammond with KeyBanc Capital Markets Inc. Your line is open.
David Tarantino: Good morning, guys. This is David Tarantino on for Jeff. Maybe to be clear on some of the pricing commentary, it seems like it’s coming in, in line. Can we dig into the gross margins in pipe a little bit? It seems like it took a little bit more of a step back relative to the balance of the businesses. Is there anything you can call out in the quarter and maybe moving forward?
Scott Cottrill: No, not really. I mean pipe was very much in line with what we thought coming into it, price/cost dynamic has laid out. We talked about the first quarter coming at a little bit better than what we had expected. Q2, largely in line. So really nothing unusual, a little bit of timing of some of the costs in phasing but there’s nothing in there at all related to any kind of trends or anything there that we’re concerned about at all.
David Tarantino: Great. And then maybe switching gears on – just on infrastructure. Obviously, smaller part of the business today but it appears you guys have somewhat of a renewed focus here. Can you maybe give us an update on what you’re seeing flow from the recent stimulus packages? I mean, it seems like much of this is yet to show through yet.
Mike Higgins: Yes. David, Mike Higgins. Like we said in the prepared comments, I think we’re starting to see some activity around that. I think what we’re seeing is more kind of at the local level, so think about counties or cities. We’ve seen good activity around airport projects as well. These things take time, right, to get the – the government has to get the infrastructure in place to kind of handle requests, disburse money, that money then has to get to these local agencies. They have to then prioritize projects they want to do, get those projects to market, to bid, get awarded and construction to start. So I think this is – I think we’ve said this many times, this infrastructure build is a long-term thing and you’re – not necessarily for us, we believe you’re not going to see one year or a specific year, see this huge boom or huge impact.
But when you look back on it after five, seven, 10 years, cumulatively, it will add up to something significant.
David Tarantino: Great. Thank you.
Operator: And your next question comes from Trey Grooms with Stephens Inc. Your line is open.
