Carey MacRury: I thought I saw in the press release that you’re evaluating increasing capacity at Malartic to 60,000 tons a year. Obviously, with the open pit ending and excess capacity there, just wondering sort of what’s driving that?
Dominique Girard: Good morning. Dominique speaking. The mill capacity is 60,000 tons per year — per day, sorry. And we’re going to start to have some capacity available starting in 2028. So, this is where we all look to bring more ore to that mill. The mill is there.
Carey MacRury: Okay. And then on Macassa, mentioned some higher dilution. Has that been factored into the updated reserve model there?
Natasha Vaz: Yes, it has.
Carey MacRury: Okay. Great. And then maybe one last one for Ammar. I mean you really emphasized the regional strategy that you guys have. And just wondering how Kittila and Fosterville fit into that to kind of see a bit kind of — relative to the other regions that you have?
Ammar Al-Joundi: Yes. Thanks, Carey. So I’ll start with Fosterville. Fosterville, a great asset, great people, it doesn’t make sense to be in a place like Australia for just one mine. And so, we are looking at that, and we’re looking at Australia. Broadly speaking, Australia already has a lot of good miners in it, but there’s a lot of opportunity. So what I would say with Fosterville is a great asset, but we need to make a decision long term on can we create value for our shareholders in Australia better than other people can. And we’re working on that assessment as we speak. And I would say it’s the same as Kittila, frankly. We are producing close to 3 million ounces now out of Canada, right? So, we’re going to be going to 2.1 million in the Abitibi. We’re going to be going to 900,000 in Nunavut. So that’s a fair question. And it’s a fair question in Mexico as well. Although I have to say we are very positive on the work we’re doing with Teck at San Nicolás.
Operator: Your next question comes from Mike Parkin from National Bank. Please go ahead.
Mike Parkin: I noticed you flagged the big jump in power cost at Kittle in 2022. I think I recall there was a power — nuclear power plant getting commissioned at the end of the year. Is that on line? And are you starting to see energy cost benefit from that coming on line yet?
Ammar Al-Joundi: You want to go, Dom?
Dominique Girard: Yes, I could take it. Yes, we saw the price getting increased in December up to 5, $600 per megawatt because of the situation. And in that — I don’t know if what you refer, but in that case, we’ve run our generators just to save costs, and we’ve also reduced some activities at site. But we see the future positive because there’s a nuclear plan taking place, and they are finalizing the commissioning. So we expect to have a better path for next year.
Ammar Al-Joundi: Yes. Mike, I think that’s what you’re referring, right, is the plant on line and commissioned. I don’t know, Jani, are you on the phone? Sorry to put yon — no, Jani is not on the phone. So, my last update on that, Mike, was they were commissioning it. They had a couple of problems with water pumps of all things. You think water pump is not that complicated. But my understanding is it is back on line now or will be shortly. And we have — we are seeing material reduction in power costs at Kittila. So again, we are — I will just say, in the budget, we’ve assumed higher power costs than we’re seeing right now. So, there is upside there for us.
