Chris Barnes: Got it. That’s helpful. And then just a final question for me. Just around the cyber incident. Do you expect to recover any of like the disruption amount like either later in the year just through like supply recovery or also like insurance proceeds? And I’ll pass it on at that. Thanks.
Rory Byrne: I suppose the simple answer on that is no, we don’t expect to recover in either of those categories. Insurance is prohibitively context to insurance in North America for cybersecurity at the moment. And no, we don’t expect to recover in any other particular way.
Chris Barnes: Got it. Thanks so much.
Operator: Our next question comes from Gary Martin with Davy. Your line is open.
Gary Martin: Good morning, all. Just a quick question for me, just on the recent update just on the poor weather in Southern Europe and Northern Africa. Is this expected to be a Q1 only issue? Or is there going to be an impact just throughout the first half of the year? And just similarly, just in terms of the low yield in Chile, is that expected to just be a Q4 issue? Or will it transition into Q1, Q2 of FY ’23? That’s just my first question. And then just a second one just on inflation-adjusted prices, just on some of the higher value of fruit and vegetable products. Have you seen any just demand attrition so far with the higher prices? Thanks.
Rory Byrne: Yeah. I did in press the current sources in Northern Europe, but haven’t had a material impact on our business, some impact on our businesses in the UK and some impact on our Irish business, and we do expect that to normalize over the coming weeks, in fact. So I think there’s just been something of a perfect storm year between supply chain issues, weather issues, Brexit issues, and perhaps even diversification issues around Brexit from UK supermarkets, and we reckon some of the price increases may have caused some of the Spanish producers on shared cycle quite crops to plant a little bit less. So we think that, that will — the market will adjust that over time and we’re seeing signs that improving at the moment but not a material impact from our perspective.
And Chile, in terms of the apple business or the kiwi business, we’re obviously hoping for improvements going it would be a late this year issue, and the grape season has been better than last year, but still not profit. But again, overall, we’ve taken that into our guidance for the year. And in terms of inflation, obviously, I suppose our biggest single product line still offers huge and great value for customers in terms of banana pricing. The product still is a really good valuation and we haven’t seen any elasticity to pricing on bananas. I mean, it’s some of the other products, we are seeing marginal resistance on the very high price per kilo or price per pound products, but hasn’t been material. I think what’s happening is you’re seeing consumer spending where becomes discretionary how the issue is last on the list to be cut.
So far, it hasn’t been a material factor is.
Gary Martin: Thanks so much. Good color.
Operator: There are no further questions at this time. I’ll now turn the call back over to Rory for closing remarks.
Rory Byrne: Okay. Thank you very much. So thank you all for joining us today. So obviously, we’re very pleased to follow a very strong Q3 with a very strong Q4. Overall, despite some significant challenges in ’22, we’re pretty pleased with the full year performance. We think it’s a very good income on the business, and we need to make sure that we complete that over the course of 2023. I think that will leave us very well positioned for the future years. So thank you all for joining us today. Thank you very much.
Operator: This concludes today’s conference call. You may now disconnect.
