And we’re going to pull expense out of that business. We’re going to eliminate unprofitable service lines in that business. And we’re very committed to reducing the loss on a full year basis. So, from a year-on-year basis, it’s going to go from something that was a headwind in 2022 to something that provides benefit in 2023. And again, over time, we still believe this is going to be a successful and profitable business for us. Was there a second part to the question?
Jonna Kim: Yes, just on the Aerie comps. Yes.
Mike Mathias: Yes. I think — if you think about the minus 2% for fourth quarter, John, I think we talked about the factors all that non-comp, the 150 stores that we added over the last couple of years, the 60 we added this past year, even more specifically, is those anniversary that comp gap that you do the math on Q4 was a 10-point gap with total revenue up 8 comp minus 2. That’s going to close even further in Q1 as we anniversary some of the Q1 openings last year. So, on a similar kind of total growth rates, we do expect Aerie comps to turn positive as early as this first quarter and definitely positive for the year. And Michael described earlier how that ramp is going to impact the business as a whole. But from a GAAP perspective, just to kind of give you that specific metrically, the comp — the total growth versus comp gap will close and will be in a positive range in 2023 is our expectation.
Jonna Kim: Got it. Thank you.
Operator: Thank you. Our next question is from Janet Joseph Kloppenburg with JJK Research. Please proceed with your question.
Janet Joseph Kloppenburg: Hi, everybody. And it’s nice to see the improvement going on. I’ll be quick. I wanted to ask Jen what her overview is on the intimates category. There seems to be softness across the industry Jen. So maybe you could tell me what’s going on there. And also on basic leggings, block leggings, I’m planning to see a lot more promotions in the industry. And I’m wondering our customers gravitating more to fasten lightings. And just lastly for Mike, given your guidance for flattish revenues this year of up low single, I think, should we expect inventory to track in line with that? Thank you.
Jen Foyle: Hi, Jen. How are you?
Janet Joseph Kloppenburg: Hi, good. Thank you.
Jen Foyle: Yes. Intimates has been a little volatile, I will say. We’re holding our own as far as market share but it has been a little up and down. With the launch of SMOOTHEZ, as I mentioned, we’re learning new things in the business that I think gives us the gateway into new ideas. And honestly, that’s what we really need to do. I think the team is up for new challenges and new innovation in intimates. And it’s something you’re going to hear me talk a lot about in the future. It has been a little bit interesting. It’s the tale of two cities. There is sort of a built-up business that’s happening again, but then it’s really almost nothing. So — and what we want to do is play in what is meant for Aerie right now, right? What’s right for our business.
And I think we’ve learned some things over the last year, and I think you’ll see us start to pick up momentum in some of these new ideas and really attack what we own and what I think we are famous for, including bralettes being one of the businesses that I would like to say we really we’re one of the first to really dominate in that business. When it comes to black leggings, yes, there are a lot of black leggings out in the industry. You’re right. And I think — we are starting to see more fashion, interestingly, not just in black leggings or leggings, but in other parts of the OFFLINE business. And I do want to congratulate the team — Abby and team for really going after some new ideas in that business. You’ll start to see us really marketing to them.
