And we do have a number of examples even in Wi-Fi and some other markets in infrastructure. So it’s a key technology. Not a lot of companies do it. There’s certainly folks on this call that are listening to peers that do it, but it’s not an easy job. But I think our teams have worked really well. And the aperture that we have is quite wide. We continue to bring on more accounts. We also do a really good job of adopting — of getting our customers to adopt the higher levels of performance that you get in bulk acoustic wave. So some of that is demonstrated in products and usually in the more difficult and challenging operating conditions, BAW really makes sense, and we’re quite good at executing there.
Operator: And your next question comes from the line of Joe Moore from Morgan Stanley.
Joe Moore : I wonder if you could address any long-term ramifications from Huawei potentially coming back with its own 5G solution? Does that create long-term opportunity for you? Does that create risk to your existing Chinese customers? Just anything that we should think about that affects Skyworks.
Liam Griffin : Yes. It appears that Huawei is really off the shelf right now. So it’s not even in the forecast. Having said that, there’s still opportunity for the China market to grow. Kris mentioned it a little bit. We talked about the opportunity for Android to turn back up and you get the Oppo, Vivo, Xiaomi players. So there’s a lot of opportunity there. But Huawei itself as it is at this stage, it’s really a nonstarter, could change. But in today’s environment, it’s really not a customer that we’re working with.
Operator: And your next question comes from the line of Srini Pajjuri from Raymond James.
Srini Pajjuri: Kris, you alluded to the December quarter growing as well. So given that we’re coming off of a cyclical trough in Android, should we expect December to be somewhat about seasonal? If you can talk about directionally how you’re thinking about December? That will be helpful.
Kris Sennesael : Yes. As you know, we only guide one quarter at a time, and so I’m going to stick to that. But directionally, yes, we do expect December to be up sequentially following a normal seasonal sequential growth patterns that we’ve experienced in the past.
Srini Pajjuri: Okay. Got it. And then maybe for Liam. Liam, there has been some news about China banning gallium and the germanium exports. Just wondering, given a lot of your products you use those materials. Just wondering if there’s any impact that you see in the short term on that.
Liam Griffin : Yes. We saw the note there. And I will tell you, there’s really no risk for us right now. We understand those materials. We’ve been using them for a while. And our teams have looked deeply at this and looked at the opportunity, and we should be fine. I wouldn’t worry about it. We’ve assessed that there’s very little risk to the business we’re experts in these solutions and the materials behind it. So it’s not — in our view, it is that something to worry about.
Operator: And your next question comes from the line of Karl Ackerman from BNP Paribas.
Karl Ackerman : I know the seasonality is a bit thrown out the window in the current down cycle. But I was hoping you might be able to comment, Kris, on the outlook between mobile and broad markets in September, particularly broad markets, broad markets is usually up, but I think we’re going through a little bit of excess inventory. So if you could just highlight perhaps your outlook between mobile and broad markets for September? That would be quite helpful.
