Doug Dietrich: Yes, Q1 is going to be probably a slow quarter for us, and seasonally Q2 and Q3 are always our strongest, right? So, I see of the next three, the Q1 probably being the lowest. And as you see us continue to catch up on price, as Erik mentioned, driving those margins toward 13% or 14% at a run rate basis. We have a number of new satellites in PCC coming online later in the year, which are going to add. And in our consumer businesses, as they continue to grow in their upper — mid upper single digit kind of range, we see a top-line growth going through the year, again, a little caution on how these construction and steel markets and what happens in the back half of the year, but we see half the business continuing on its growth trend.
The other half looks very strong for at least the first half, and we’ll see on the back half of the year what happens with the U.S. economy. But as we see inflation, if it planes over and our pricing actions catch up and what we already have implemented, we see that margin improvement. So, that top-line growth and that margin improvement bodes for a pretty strong year. Now, I’ve given you a lot that says a lot’s got to have to happen to deliver that right with inflation and there’s some uncertainty in terms of demand in the economies. But as we see at least in the first half of the year, I think we have at least a strong look, and the first quarter being the lowest. I’m going on — a little on a limb there, but I think you’re about right there, Steve.
Steve Ferazani: Okay. Thanks, Doug. Just help me out on that, because I’m looking at the household and personal care results for 4Q versus even 3Q, and some of this tough to sort of pick through. I know you lapped the Normerica acquisition by the end of 2Q. When I look at the growth 4Q versus 3Q annually, it looks lower on both the percentage and dollar terms. If you can help me through that.
Doug Dietrich: I think some of that was some of the shipment challenges we had in North America. And so, we had — a couple of our facilities in pet care are in Canada. With cold weather, we had a very challenging month in December in terms of shipments out of those plants. So, I think some of that has just been delayed. Those moved into the first quarter. We haven’t lost those orders, so you’ll see those pick up. The only other thing I would add is that it’s kind of opposite seasonal. It’s a — there’s a higher seasonal demand sometimes in fourth quarter and the first than it is in the summer. And so, you might see some of that impact as well. But I think more of this quarter was much more some of the shipment delays we saw in North America in late — late in December.
Steve Ferazani: So, you’re feeling as we go into 2023 in a slowing economy, a lot of your bigger acquisitions in that (ph) area were just generally not that cyclical. Your expectation is demand is there and with new products, you still can get reasonable growth even in this environment.
Doug Dietrich: Yes, we do…
Steve Ferazani: Am I characterizing that right?
