Rich Fruehauf : Well, thanks, Dave. Yes, as Dave said, we continue the conversations with SunCoke. And congratulations to them. I think they had a great year last year. I saw their earnings release. So no, we’re in regular contact with SunCoke. The conversations continue. And as Dave said, we’re trying to figure out how we can make this work for both sides. So it’s a win for everybody.
Operator: We’ll get to our next question on the line from Lawson Winder with Bank of America. Please go ahead.
Lawson Winder : Hi. Thank you, operator. Good morning, Dave, Jess and Kevin. Thanks for today’s update. I wanted to ask about your decision to restart Mon Valley. My understanding is that Mon Valley mainly serves the appliance market. Have you seen any strong indications from those customers that demand is, in fact, strengthening? And why I’m asking is just — I mean, there remains this view that the appliance demand could be weak if there’s any sort of macro headwinds like with residential market or interest rates? Love your thoughts on that. Thank you.
David Burritt : What I’d say is that I’d say more last year, we felt more of the headwinds. We obviously match supply and demand. So the fact that we’re turning on a blast furnace is an indication that things are better. Obviously, with the economy and the headwinds confronting the residential space, there is some pressure on the appliance, but I would say it is better. I would say, probably third quarter issue was a lot more challenging, but we’re encouraged where we are, and we’ll have to see how it plays out.
Kevin Lewis : Yes, Lawson, ‘the only thing I would add to Dave’s remarks is the Mon Valley also serves some of our construction converter and service center business. And we were just looking overall at the order book. We saw order entry rates significantly outpacing our melt production plans, and that was a very clear trigger point for us to make the decision to return that furnace to service at the Mon Valley in support of our customers and to ensure we have the right delivery performance that we need to earn their business going forward. So good pockets of demand throughout the Mont Valley benefited from that with the restart.
Lawson Winder : Okay. Fantastic. And maybe if I could just follow up on some earlier comments and a question on the Tubular segment, just to be a little bit more clear. So I mean your guidance of 450 to 550, at least at the midpoint, suggests that it could be a little bit down in 2023. Could you maybe just comment specifically on those numbers versus the 523,000 tons in 2022?
Kevin Lewis : Sure, happy to. I mean we provide a range, obviously, given it’s a full year look. But I would say at this point in time, there’s nothing that we’re seeing in the Tubular segment that would have us cautious as we’re not able to meet the upper end of that range. So I would expect, at this point in time, at least similar levels of shipment volumes in ’23 as ’22.
Lawson Winder: Thanks very much.
Operator: We’ll get to our next question on the line is from Gordon Johnson with GLJ Research. Please go ahead.
