Larry Hilsheimer: Yes. I think you said it correctly, Gabe. We – when we went to low-end guidance the first quarter, we talked about the reason being just the total uncertainty where we are at. We are not as uncertain now by any stretch, and that’s why we came back to the range. We have confidence of where we are at, so really high confidence actually. And we did build into that upside, gee, if something does come in the second half get a little tick up, then that drives you up on the upside element of ours. But we are not forecasting any kind of improvement in demand over the second half other than some minor seasonality on some ag stuff. So, if hey, look, if things turn around and pick up, great, all the better for us. But we are just not building that in except for a slight amount on the upside for events like you mentioned.
Gabe Hajde: Okay. And then I hate to hone in on this, but the $25 million that you kind of called out between price and cost on the steel side and GIP, I know and I appreciate that, that was mostly timing-related. Does that unwind over the remainder of the year? Is there more to come in fiscal Q3? And then sort of as we are looking out next year, all else equal, should we assume that GIP earns $25 million less next year because of this timing difference if that…?
Larry Hilsheimer: It better not, and no. Gabe, actually, we are predicting relatively flat on steel cost-price over the remainder of this year. But a lot of this is timing. We have talked about it incessantly that normally over a year or so, cost trends on steel even out through that cycle because of the pass-through mechanism. We had a very odd, very rapid increase that benefited us highly in ‘21, it really bit us in the first quarter of this year as that turned around. We had some of that in the very beginning of the second quarter, but then it mitigated nicely. And steel costs, if they start to trend up again, if demand picks up, it continues to pick up in the auto industry, if it continues to pick up in construction and we see steel costs going up, actually a benefit for us.
So, we – unless we had some rapid decrease in steel costs toward the end of a quarter where we got stuck with some high-cost inventory, we shouldn’t have anything that will be turning around on us.
Gabe Hajde: Okay. I will turn it over. Thank you.
Larry Hilsheimer: One caveat on that. This is an environment where lots of customers are going out to bid pricing and stuff like that. So, you have to play through the competitive environment to see how that is. But we are confident in the service and value we deliver that our customers see that value. But that could have some marginal impact.
Operator: Please standby for our next question. The next question comes from George Staphos with Bank of America Securities. Your line is open.
George Staphos: Hey. Thank you very much. Hey guys. Just one sort of knit-type question, not a big deal and recognizing they are not directly comparable. If I look at your revised guidance, Q1 low to the midpoint now from 2Q, EBITDA goes up $65 million. The cash tax expense goes up $26 million. And again, I wouldn’t be applying a tax rate necessarily to EBITDA, but just the tax would go up a little bit more than I would expect given that EBITDA was just applying 25%. So, anything else going on in terms of the cash tax outlook for this year, and more importantly, anything that we would take away for the future? And then is there anything else that you would call out on the working capital, significant improvement that we need to remember either for comparative reasons the rest of this year or as we get into 2024? Thank you.
