David Lowe: Yes. Excuse me, this is David again. I would underline Mark’s point about the, call it, the lumpiness of closure or in sign-off of systems, tends to be more active based on our history in Q4. So we’re confident that we’ll see a more elevated level in Q4. We don’t have a sense of the absolute number. And there are complexities in a systems business that we don’t see as primarily a component supplier in most of our businesses. And sometimes, a final sign off of our system is held up by factors not related to us but related to the project, meaning the conveyor supplier or the robot supplier or the HVAC supplier, hasn’t gotten their work fully fleshed out and completed yet. And with the supply chain challenges of the last couple of years, frankly, coupled with COVID too, those are, I’d say, particularly sophisticated and complex logistical problems, especially in the markets in South America and in Asia and in Eastern Europe, where a lot of the new powder systems are installed.
Matt Summerville: And then just as a follow-up. Obviously, it’s a little bit early, but I’m sure it’s top of mind. Mark, how are you thinking about pricing as you go into ’24?
Mark Sheahan: Yes. I think it’s going to be more of a normal year for us. We try to realize 1.5% to 2% pricing in a normal environment. Inflation is still running higher than it was a few years ago. So in terms of like the absolute level of price increase, lift to lift. I think we’re going to be higher than what we would have been, let’s say, in the 2018, 2019 time frame. But right now, we’re thinking there will be one price increase. We’ll be doing it in January, and it will be more in line with what we’ve done historically.
Operator: Our next question comes from the line of Larry De Maria at William Blair.
Larry De Maria: First question, you mentioned semiconductors as an opportunity for kind of ’24, ’25. As we sit here today, are there some other big organic opportunities, you look through segments for ’24 specifically because it sort of feels look a little bit of a sideways market as backlog comes down, and we have these headwinds to contractors. So in other words, it seems to be things looking sort of flattish as we look out to the right as the backlogs come down. Just trying to see if there’s anything besides price on the data side that could drive volume higher next year?
Mark Sheahan: Yes, it’s a good question. I think I would turn to the products that we have in the portfolio and some of the things that we plan to launch and some of the ones we already have. There’s obviously big macro trends out there on the movement from air-operated pumps to electric drive pumps. And I think we’re capitalizing on that advantage. We got some products coming out in the next 12 months, and I think we’ll be even more able to capitalize on that opportunity. The alternative energy space is still pretty hot. There’s a lot going on in battery manufacturing. We’re heavily involved with that. Solar panels are going up all over the place. And obviously, we’re making equipment and fine-tuning our portfolio of products that we offer in that particular space. So all in all, there are nice new products coming out within the portfolio, which are going to help us hopefully offset any kind of macro sluggishness, I’ll call it, that people are expecting in ’24.
Larry De Maria: Okay. And then second, just 2 quick questions here. You pull back some stock, sounds like you’re doing some more. Is there a target number to think about here for share repurchases for the full year? And also, can you give us and maybe — so I apologize if I missed it, but what was price and volume in the quarter specifically?
