Udit Batra: Thanks, Derik, for the question. Look, I mean pharma is a healthy end market. We see no weakness in pharma, especially as we are in the late stages of pharma, right. Discovery sorry, late-stage development in QA/QC. From the numbers perspective, on a full-year basis, it’s double-digit growth for the Q, it came in at 6%, largely because of China. If you exclude China, it’s also double-digit growth. That should hopefully give you some clarity on what we’re seeing in pharma. Going forward, we don’t see the demand abating at all, right. We see significant demand for our products on the instrument side, especially mass spec and to some extent, LCs with the new products as well. We see very nice traction on the consumable side and service should benefit from really strong instrument growth that we’ve seen over the past two years.
So, I see really no slowdown, especially as the portfolio now even more so goes towards large molecules, especially biologics, on mass spec, on LC with the instruments, especially like Acuity Premier for consumables, especially with MaxPeak. And with mass spec, with the BioAccord gaining increasing traction, with the G3 Qtof gaining more and more traction, we feel very good about what we see in pharma going forward. Now to your question on slowdown on LC cycles, look, I mean, we don’t expect any of the instruments to be overall growing between 16% and 20% like we’ve seen in the last couple of years. I mean that’s we’ve always been very clear about it. Where the new normal occurs is something that will emerge over the next few months, but it’s not going to go back to zero or negative growth, that we are 100% certain, right.
So that’s why we’ve guided 5% to 6.5%, and Dan had asked that question earlier on what is the justification for 5%. We think it’s a prudent starting point for the year. Amol, anything to add on the instrument side?
Amol Chaubal: No, I think you covered it well.
Operator: The next question is coming from Rachel Vatnsdal of JPMorgan. Your line is open.
Rachel Vatnsdal: Great. Thanks for taking the questions. on the quarter and the deal. So, first up, I just, kind of on the follow-up on some of these China comments. You talked about China returning to high single-digit growth for the year in 2023, but I really wanted to dig into the expectations embedded into that 1Q guide for China. So, you noted that China declined low-single-digits in 4Q, and that you expect that to continue into 1Q. So, can you just give us some color on, do you expect further sequential declines in China? And then how much of a headwind do you think China will be to that 4% to 6% growth that you’ve guided to for 1Q?
Amol Chaubal: Yes. So, I mean, look, we expect some of the headwinds we saw in China in Q4 to continue into Q1. And our adjusted Q4, when you adjust for that shipping was sort of 4%, and we think sort of our Q1 in China would be similar. And then as we know, you know China bounces back very quickly. And so, we expect that trend to, sort of catch up through the remainder of the year when people are back to work.