[MUSIC] Finally, as a wrapup of the piece of the PNL analysis, it is important to look at Operational Risks versus Financial Risks. The financial risks is given by how much interest expenses do you have, right? Now, companies that have very stable income are companies that always have a caution to pay interests. So we expect companies that have very stable income to be more leveraged or have more financial expenses because they are almost assured that they will be able to receive some revenues in the future. For example an electric company right. Red Electrica Espana or any other company that does electricity, they have pretty stable income, so those tend to be very levered. However, companies that have very unstable income because they're very cyclical or because the sources of income are very volatile, the financial risk is much higher, right. So you don't normally have, in the same company, high operation of risk and high financial risk. You tend to have high of one of those. If the operational risk is high, then you have the financial risk low and if the operational risk is low with the stable income then you can have high financial risk. Now with this in mind, we have a clear idea of the P&L, what the P&L looks like. What can be like the recap of this P&L? Look, this company is making money but it's not a money machine, so it's profitable. So now we should move into analyzing the balance sheet and answering that fair question that my mom asked me. Which is, do you need money? Or how are you financing your business? [MUSIC]