And that model and the take rates on the donor cover complete cover things have done really well in the UK business also. So we kind of see across the board steady growth in transactions, very similar to what we saw in the last couple of years. So that growth rate continues to be kind of in that high single to low double, depending on the quarter.
Kirk Materne: Okay, great. Thanks very much Tony.
Operator: [Operator Instructions]. Our next question comes from Matt Van with BTIG. Please proceed with your question.
Matthew VanVliet: Yeah, good morning guys. Thanks for taking the question. I guess on the EVERFi side, it seems like it continues to gain momentum and have some strong traction there. Anything you’d point to that you’ve either done internally from a strategic or staffing perspective or maybe more from a macro headwind dissipation perspective. But just what’s really driving the success on the EVERFi side and how should we think about that heading into 2024?
Michael Gianoni: Yes. I’d say bookings are up year-over-year. Pipeline is looking good. Structurally, yes, we put that business together with our YourCause business in the last year because there are similar customers, the job types, the buyers are the same, the customers, the target market is the same, and we do not have a lot of overlap and shared customers between EVERFi and YourCause. So there’s a good cross-sell opportunity. So we’ve got a corporate impact group now that Tom Davidson heads up that has five products. The two main products are EVERFi and YourCause, and we’re selling those solutions to companies. So that’s fairly new within the last year. So that is a new structure. It’s why we changed the name — didn’t change.
I guess we added a name called Corporate Impact because we’re focused on corporations, but we have a suite of products there and Impact Edge, which we just announced and will be coming out next year, is a product we built for that market as well. So yes, new structure in the last year, some new sales leadership in there, new product and Impact Edge, a pretty good pipeline for that business. I’d say that’s the summary.
Matthew VanVliet: Alright, very helpful. And then, Tony, following up on Kirk’s question before, rather than looking at the onetime potential impacts on transactions. Curious as you look towards the fourth quarter and sort of the busier year-end giving season and even into the early part of next year, what have you seen of late in terms of whether it’s frequency or size of transactions that gives you confidence that you’re not going to have any kind of seasonal headwinds or any macro impact there, how have you looked at it on maybe a like-for-like customer base or things of that nature to ensure that the fourth quarter will continue to be strong?
Anthony Boor: Okay, Matt that’s a really good question coming into the end of the quarter and year-end giving and giving Tuesday and all those related pieces. Last year, we saw a bit of decline in the average donation size in Q4 that created a little bit of softness. I think that’s the impact of the economy and disposable income for individuals. Giving with corporations and foundations and DAFs and stuff are actually up. So that volume has done well. Overall transactions even last year when things turned south a little bit with the economy, the transaction volume was up but the average donation size was down slightly. We’ve not seen any further deterioration in that. So we keep a close eye on it. So at this point, we’re assuming that that’s going to hold for us.
