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DATE
Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2025 at 5 p.m. ET
CALL PARTICIPANTS
President and Chief Executive Officer — Rob Beck
Chief Financial and Administrative Officer — Harpreet Rana
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TAKEAWAYS
Net Income -- $14.4 million, with diluted EPS of $1.42, up 87% year over year.
Portfolio Growth -- Net receivables increased by $93 million sequentially, surpassing the $2 billion milestone to reach $2.1 billion at quarter end.
Total Revenue -- Reached a record $165 million, representing 13% growth year over year.
Originations -- Achieved $522 million, up 23% year over year, driven by digital channels, auto-secured products, and 16 new branches.
Auto-Secured Loans -- Grew by $80 million, or 41% year over year, to comprise 13.4% of the portfolio; thirty-plus day delinquency rate in this segment was 1.8%.
Net Credit Loss Rate -- 10.2%, improving 170 basis points sequentially and 40 basis points year over year.
Operating Expense Ratio -- 12.8%, an all-time low, improving 110 basis points year over year, despite ongoing investment in growth and technology.
Allowance for Credit Loss -- Increased by $9.2 million to support portfolio growth, with the allowance rate stable at 10.3%.
Capital Returned to Shareholders -- $26 million year to date, including $17 million in stock repurchases and $9 million in dividends.
Stock Repurchase Authorization -- Increased from $30 million to $60 million, with $36 million remaining as of October.
Book Value Per Share -- $37.94 at quarter end.
Fourth Quarter Guidance -- Anticipated net income of roughly $12 million; projected sequential net receivable growth of less than $60 million to $70 million; average net receivables expected to rise $80 million sequentially.
Interest Expense -- $22 million for the quarter, or 4.4% of average net receivables annualized; 76% of debt fixed rate at weighted average coupon of 4.6% as of quarter end, rising to 89% fixed at a 4.7% weighted average after an October securitization.
Dividends -- Quarterly dividend of $0.30 per share declared for the fourth quarter.
CEO Transition -- Rob Beck announced retirement; Lockbier Lombo selected as successor to lead growth strategy forward.
SUMMARY
Regional Management Corp. (RM +3.63%) reported record total revenue and net receivables, highlighting significant expansion in auto-secured loans and robust digital channel originations. Management maintained a tight credit box, resulting in stable portfolio quality and an improved net credit loss rate amid expanded product offerings and new branch growth. Interest expense management and increased use of fixed-rate funding further strengthened the company's balance sheet and funding profile, following completion of a $253 million securitization. The Board expanded the share repurchase authorization to $60 million, supporting continued capital returns as company leadership transitions from Rob Beck to Lockbier Lombo.
Harpreet Rana noted, our revenue growth outpaced our G and A expense growth by 12 times, illustrating strong operational leverage.
Portfolio loans with APRs capped at 36% posted a thirty-plus day delinquency rate of 6.2% and a net credit loss rate of 8.9%, improving 60 and 130 basis points from prior periods, respectively.
Management anticipates fourth-quarter credit metrics to exhibit modest seasonal increases. Net credit losses are guided to approximately $57 million and allowance rates are expected to be stable, barring unforeseen shifts in economic conditions.
Direct mail and marketing spend efficiencies have been achieved through enhanced customer lifetime value models and a disciplined approach to risk segmentation.
Geographic expansion will continue with five additional branches expected to open before year-end 2025 in Louisiana and California, and entry into one to two new states planned in 2026, reinforcing management’s stated growth strategy.
INDUSTRY GLOSSARY
Auto-Secured Loan: An installment loan secured by a borrower’s vehicle, offering lower delinquency rates and typically lower risk within the portfolio.
Allowance for Credit Loss: The balance sheet reserve set aside to absorb estimated future loan losses, calculated under current expected credit loss (CECL) accounting standards.
Net Credit Loss (NCL) Rate: The ratio of actual charge-offs, net of recoveries, to average net receivables during a period, indicating realized portfolio losses.
Operating Expense Ratio: Operating expenses as a percentage of average net receivables, reflecting expense efficiency relative to portfolio size.
Asset-Backed Securitization (ABS): A financing transaction where pools of loans are packaged and sold to investors as securities, often to diversify funding and lock in fixed-rate debt.
Full Conference Call Transcript
Rob Beck, president and CEO of Regional Management Corp. Thanks, Garrett, and welcome to our third quarter 2025 earnings call. I'm joined today by Harpreet Rana, our Chief Financial and Administrative Officer. On this call, we'll cover our third quarter results, provide an update on our portfolio growth strategies, and credit performance, and share our expectations for the remainder of the year. As you may have noticed, we also announced my pending retirement today. I'll provide a few words on that towards the end of the call. Building off last quarter's strong numbers and momentum, we again posted excellent financial and operating results in the third quarter.
We delivered net income of $14.4 million and diluted earnings per share of $1.42, an improvement of 87% year over year. Grew our portfolio by $93 million sequentially, pushing our ending net receivables past $2 billion in the quarter. A new milestone for Regional. Our portfolio generated $165 million of total revenue, a record high, while our operating expense ratio dipped to 12.8%, also an all-time best. The team continues to manage all line items of the income statement and balance sheet very well. As we focus on driving growth, improving our operating effectiveness, and generating capital that we can reinvest in our expansion and return to our shareholders through dividends and stock repurchases.
We continue to monitor economic conditions and believe consumers in our target segment remain healthy. Stable consumer health, an expanded geographic presence, and our improved data analytic capabilities have enabled us to responsibly grow our portfolio while at the same time improving our credit performance. Our total originations in the third quarter reached another record high, up 23% from the prior year period. Year over year, our portfolio grew by $233 million or 13%, keeping us on track to meet our targeted portfolio growth rate of at least 10% in 2025.
Notably, we exceeded our receivable growth expectations by roughly $35 million in the quarter as we took advantage of strong demand for our auto-secured product, in a larger addressable market from new brands growth while maintaining a tight credit box. The additional $35 million of growth required us to recognize incremental provision expense in the quarter of approximately $3.6 million or $2.7 million after tax. Despite the additional provision expense, our net income was roughly in line with our guidance, thanks to effective management of all our other line items. We also continue to experience improvements in our portfolio credit quality and performance, thanks to our credit tightening actions and returns on our data and analytic investments.
At quarter end, our thirty-plus day delinquency rate was 7%, an increase of 10 basis points year over year but a 30 basis point improvement after adjusting for the impact in the prior year of special Borrower Assistant programs associated with hurricane activity. Our net credit loss rate of 10.2% improved 170 basis points sequentially and 40 basis points year over year due to credit tightening, effective portfolio management, and product mix. We're observing particularly strong credit performance in our newer vintages and in our portfolio loans with an APR of 36% or less, including our auto-secured portfolio.
For our portfolio loans with APRs capped at 36%, our thirty-plus day delinquency rate was 6.2%, and our NCL rate was 8.9% in the third quarter. A 60 basis points improvement year over year and 130 basis points improvement from 2023. We also continue to closely manage expenses in the quarter. Our operating expense ratio of 12.8% improved 110 basis points year over year, despite continued investment in innovation and growth, including 16 new branches opened since the third quarter of last year. Our year-over-year total revenue growth outpaced our G and A expense growth by 12x. We'll continue to invest in initiatives that will drive long-term returns while practicing sound expense discipline.
In the third quarter, we had capital generation of $26 million, bringing total capital generation year to date to $53 million. Through the third quarter of this year, we returned an aggregate $26 million in capital to shareholders, via stock repurchases of $17 million and dividends of $9 million. Our book value per share reached $37.94 at quarter end. In sum, we're very pleased with our third quarter results. And I continue to be impressed with our team's execution. We have very positive momentum and a growing healthy portfolio, we remain well positioned to deliver strong results. Looking ahead, we'll continue to execute on our growth strategies and improving our operating effectiveness.
We expect to open five new branches before year-end in Louisiana and California, and another five to 10 new branches in 2026. We also plan to enter one to two new states in 2026. Our new branches are performing well, growing rapidly, generating positive monthly net income at around 14 and positive pre-provision net income at around month three. We continue to view new branch openings as excellent investments. And we'll continue to open new branches in new and existing markets with the pace of openings dependent on economic conditions. Our barbell strategy of growth in our higher quality auto-secured higher margin small loan portfolios also continues to be very effective.
Growth in our auto-secured portfolio in particular is outpacing the growth of our broader portfolio. Auto-secured loans grew by $80 million or 41% year over year. To 13.4% of the portfolio at quarter end. Our auto-secured book has very strong margins, the best credit performance of any segment of our portfolio. With a thirty-plus day delinquency rate of only 1.8%. Meanwhile, growth of our higher margin small loan portfolios support our returns and customer graduation strategy. On the expense front, we remain good stewards of shareholder capital, while investing in ways that will improve our operating efficiency and credit performance. We continue to implement improvements in technology and advanced data and analytics.
Such as our new front-end branch origination platform, customer lifetime value analytic framework for direct mail marketing, and machine learning branch underwriting model. Ultimately, these investments will improve our customer experience and team member efficiency, allow us to make better credit and marketing decisions, enhance our ability to monitor results, and enable us to optimize profitably. We expect that our team's efforts to grow our portfolio, increase our operational efficiency, and improve our credit performance will drive increases in net income and shareholder value over time. For 2025, we're now forecasting full-year net income of $43.5 million, the midpoint of our prior guide of $42 million to $45 million.
Where we land will be driven by macroeconomic conditions and our fourth-quarter portfolio growth, which directly impacts our provisioning for credit losses and bottom-line results. Ultimately, our portfolio growth rate in the fourth quarter will depend on the health of the consumers informed by our credit metrics and macroeconomic conditions, including the status of the government shutdown. Finally, our board of directors approved an increase in our stock repurchase program from $30 million to $60 million, of which $36 million remained available as of October. We have a very healthy balance sheet with significant funding for continued execution of our long-term growth strategy and the return of excess capital to shareholders.
The larger authorization will enable us to continue to be opportunistic in repurchasing our common stock as we grow our business. I'll now turn the call over to Harpreet Rana who will provide more detail on our results.
Harpreet Rana: Thank you, Rob, and hello, everyone. I'll now take you through our third quarter results in more detail and provide you with an outlook for the fourth quarter. On Page four of the supplemental presentation, we provide our third quarter financial highlights, demonstrating significant improvements across key financial metrics. Our net income of $14.4 million and diluted EPS of $1.42 were once again supported by solid portfolio and revenue growth, a healthy credit profile, expense discipline, and a strong balance sheet. For the fourth quarter, we're projecting net income of roughly $12 million. Turning to pages five and six, we had record originations of $522 million in the third quarter, up 23% year over year.
Loan volume was driven by continued strong performance from our digital channel, auto-secured products, and the 16 de novo branches we've opened over the past twelve months. Our total portfolio crossed the $2 billion milestone in the quarter and stood at a record $2.1 billion at the end of the third quarter, while our ending net receivables per branch reached $5.9 million on average. We continue to believe that economic markers remain solid and that our customers tend to be resilient and adaptable. These conditions, along with the increases in our addressable market through geographic expansion, have allowed us to grow our portfolio while maintaining a tight credit box.
Looking ahead to the fourth quarter, we anticipate that our ending net receivables will increase by less than $60 million to $70 million sequentially and that our average net receivables will be up by roughly $80 million sequentially. Turning to Page seven, total revenue grew to a record $165 million in the third quarter, up 13% year over year. Our total revenue yield and interest and fee yield moved up twenty and thirty basis points sequentially to 33.1% and 29.7%, respectively, in line with seasonal patterns. In the fourth quarter, we expect total revenue yield of 32.2%, a 90 basis point sequential decrease due to seasonality and product mix. Moving to page eight, our portfolio continues to perform well.
Our thirty-plus day delinquency rate as of quarter end was 7%, a 30 basis point improvement year over year after adjusting for the prior year hurricane impact. Our third quarter net credit loss rate of 10.2% improved 170 basis points sequentially and 40 basis points year over year due to credit tightening, effective portfolio management, and product mix. In the fourth quarter, we expect our delinquency rate to rise gradually consistent with seasonal patterns. We anticipate that our net credit losses will be approximately $57 million in the fourth quarter. The NCL rate will be sequentially higher due to seasonality and it will be roughly in line with the fourth quarter of last year.
Turning to page nine, we increased our allowance for credit loss in the quarter by $9.2 million just to support portfolio growth. Consistent with our outlook, our allowance for credit losses rate remained steady at 10.3%. Looking to the fourth quarter, subject to economic conditions and portfolio performance, we expect our reserve rate to remain at 10.3%. Flipping to page 10, we continue to closely manage our spending while still investing in our growth, capabilities, and strategic initiatives. Our annualized operating expense ratio was 12.8% in the third quarter, another all-time best and an improvement of 110 basis points from the prior year period.
In the third quarter, our revenue growth outpaced our G and A expense growth by 12 times. In the fourth quarter, we expect G and A expenses to be roughly $65 million. Turning to Pages eleven and twelve, our interest expense for the third quarter was $22 million or 4.4% of average net receivables on an annualized basis. Our cost of funds increased year over year as lower fixed-rate debt has matured and we funded our growth with higher fixed and variable rate debt. Even with the increased cost of funds, we're pleased with the way that we've managed our interest expense over the past few years.
As of the end of the third quarter, 76% of our debt was fixed rate, with a weighted average coupon of 4.6%. In October, we closed a $253 million asset-backed securitization transaction at a weighted average coupon of 4.8%, a 50 basis point improvement from our deal earlier this year. This transaction once again demonstrates the strength of our ABS platform. Following the closing of the October securitization, fixed-rate debt represented 89% of total debt, with a weighted average coupon of 4.7% and a weighted average revolving duration of 1.2 years. In the fourth quarter, we expect interest expense to be approximately $23 million or 4.4% of average net receivables.
Moving forward, we'll continue to maintain a strong balance sheet with ample liquidity and borrowing capacity, diversified and staggered funding sources, and a sensible interest rate management strategy. Aside from investing in our growth and strategic initiatives, we continue to allocate excess capital to our dividend and share repurchase programs. Our Board of Directors declared a dividend of 30¢ per common share for the fourth quarter. And pursuant to our buyback program, we repurchased approximately 154,000 shares of our common stock in the third quarter at a weighted average price of $32.56 per share. Finally, I'll note that we provide a summary of our fourth quarter 2025 guidance on Page 14 of our earnings supplement. That concludes my remarks.
I'll now turn the call back over to Rob.
Rob Beck: Thanks, Harp. In summary, we're proud of our third quarter results. Our team executed very well, delivering strong net income, a new milestone in ending net receivables, and an all-time best on our originations, revenue, and operating expense ratio lines. We continue to grow the company responsibly while increasing shareholder value. Before I close things out, I'll say a few words about my retirement. After careful consideration, I decided now is the right time to retire and spend more time with my family. Following a diligent search, our board of directors identified Lockbier Lombo to succeed me as president and chief executive officer of Regional Management Corp.
Lockpierre brings to Regional nearly thirty years of leadership experience in consumer lending and financial services with extensive expertise on consumer credit, digital, and technology platform development, brand sales and service, analytics, and product management. We're excited to welcome Lockberry to Regional as we believe he is the ideal fit to continue our current growth strategy and lead Regional Management forward. It's been my distinct pleasure to lead such an outstanding team over the past five and a half years. I want to thank everyone at Regional for their unwavering commitment and efforts. I'm proud of what we've accomplished as we've navigated through some of the most challenging environments we've experienced in decades.
While nearly doubling our net finance receivables, expanding our footprint across the country to eight new states. Over the same time period, we invested heavily to transform our technology platforms and data analytic capabilities, positioning the business for future growth. With Regional well-positioned for its next stage of expansion, and my confidence that Lockheed Beer will lead the team to even greater success, I look forward to beginning my next chapter. I'll now open up the call for questions. Operator, could you please open the line?
Operator: Thank you, sir. Ladies and gentlemen, we will now be conducting the question and answer session. Please note for participants making use of speaker equipment, it may be necessary to pick up your handset before pressing the star keys. If you'd like to ask a question, please key in star and then one on your telephone keypad. A confirmation tone will indicate that the line is in the question queue. You may key in star and then two to leave the question queue. Our first question comes from John Hecht of Jefferies. Please go ahead.
John Hecht: Afternoon, guys. First of all, Rob, congratulations. And hope to keep in touch, and best of luck in your next journey. And, Latvia, look forward to working with you as well. So my questions are, you know, you had a pretty good acceleration in same-store sales that it you know, as your digital volume picks up too, I'm wondering at the store level, maybe can you tell us like, what's going on? Is it increased new customer account? Is it graduating borrowers to larger loans that's driving that? Maybe just a little bit of a breakdown there.
Rob Beck: Well, thanks, John. Appreciate the nice words. The yeah. The same-store sales have, really, increased nicely. We're, you know, we underwrite our digital loans through the branches. And we're seeing, you know, really strong, momentum coming through digital. As well as, look, our, you know, traditional renewal customers, come through existing customers as well as, you know, our live check program. So you know, we're seeing no surprise. We're seeing good demand, and we're able to, you know, be choosy on the customers we pick with, with a tight credit box. So, you know, we feel good about where we're at.
Harpreet Rana: And just to add to that, John, so, you know, we've had exceptional growth in terms of the auto-secured. The branches are really sort of tracking to auto-secured. Digital volumes, they're also up. And as you know, those are booked through the branches. So between those two items, you're seeing strong performance in our branches year over year.
John Hecht: Okay. And then I guess, you know, anything to think about as we transition toward '26 in terms of you know, focusing on a product mix? Is it you know, are we thinking similar mix this year to next year? Or is there something that, you know, would be guiding a change?
Harpreet Rana: So, John, how I would think about it is you know, in terms of our mix, we're always very, very nimble given the economic environment that we face. We talk about our growth in auto-secured. That is a nascent product for us. So I would expect to see that continue to grow. You can take a look at our mix in terms of our large loans and our small loans. And, you know, we will continue to grow the large loans, particularly driven by auto-secured, but we always remain nimble in terms of our state expansion, new borrowers, and growing small loans. Those new states.
John Hecht: Okay. Very helpful. I guess that's those are my primary questions. I'll get back in the queue.
Rob Beck: Great. Thanks, John.
Operator: Ladies and gentlemen, just a further reminder, if you'd like to ask a question, please key in Star and then one. To place yourself in the question queue. Our next question comes from Kyle Joseph of Stephens. Please go ahead.
Kyle Joseph: Yes, good evening. Thanks for taking my questions. Kind of piggybacking on John's questions. Yeah. Talk just wanna get some color for obviously, you had really good growth on the large loan side and loan growth slowed on the smaller loans. You know, any you talked about the auto loans kinda driving that, but you know, we've heard a lot about you know, the higher-end consumers doing better than the lower-end consumers. Any of that kinda flowing through your origination trends?
Harpreet Rana: So we're not seeing anything in our data just yet, Kyle, but we always continue to look at our data and make adjustments around the margin. In terms of our auto growth, we are definitely booking loans that meet our credit box. And meet our risk return hurdle. So we're feeling pretty good about the growth that we've seen there. So far, you know, we haven't seen anything in our data, but we remain mindful about the uncertainty that folks are feeling. We know that there's still, you know, over 7 million jobs open to customers in our segment. We also know that, you know, although inflation is high, you know, it is where it was expected to be.
And we know that our customers are resilient. So we continue to look at the uncertainty and make sure that we're making decisions based upon that. But right now, we're not seeing anything in our data that we can't control for by just making some changes around the margin.
Kyle Joseph: Got it. And then I think you I think you mentioned this, but in terms of the yield decline, just a function of seasonality and loan mix shift. Is that right?
Harpreet Rana: That is right. And when you're looking at sorry. Go ahead.
Kyle Joseph: Yeah. I was gonna say for the fourth quarter guidance versus the third quarter number.
Harpreet Rana: For the fourth yeah, for the fourth quarter, so, you know, you're gonna see a seasonal decline. You have to remember that in the third quarter last year that we did have the hurricane impact, so you got a normalized for that. But other than that, it is a seasonal decline and then also with the mix shift to the larger loans. You're gonna see yields decline because of that just because the larger loans, although that they have a great risk return you know, margin. You will see lower yields with the larger loans.
Kyle Joseph: Got it. Very helpful. Thanks for taking my questions.
Operator: You're welcome, Kyle. Our next question comes from Vincent Caintic of BTIG. Please go ahead.
Vincent Caintic: Hey. Good afternoon. Thanks for taking my questions. And, Rob, it's been a pleasure working with you with all this time. So congratulations. Well deserved. So first question on the actually wanting to touch back again on the level of growth and the outperformance versus your third quarter guidance. So I guess, credit seems to have been okay, so that wasn't the driver. Just wondering if there was something else. Like, was it less competition or something else? Could it was just a you know, significant, and nice beat. So just wondering what you saw in the quarter that surprised you that drove that outperformance? Thank you.
Harpreet Rana: So, Vincent, it's Harp. So when we give guidance, right, we were looking out at, you know, the same uncertainty that we're looking out at going into, you know, into the fourth quarter. So we guided based upon what we thought we were gonna see. What we found was demand continued to be strong. And then we had to match that demand against our risk box. And as, you know, we've talked about in the prepared remarks, our risk box continues to be conservative, right, in terms of it's been tight, haven't really loosened. So we were able to actually meet that demand with our current risk box.
We always put on good quality loans, and we had an opportunity to do that in the third quarter. So that's what we did. Looking out into the fourth quarter in terms of our guidance, again, we're looking at the uncertainty. We want to make sure that we're putting on good loans. And if there is an opportunity to grow faster because we're able to meet demand within our risk box and our return hurdles, we will do so.
Keep in mind that if we grow faster than what we've guided to, that, of course, will have a CECL impact, and it will affect, you know, the guidance that we've given for net income in the fourth quarter and therefore, our full-year guidance, but that will, of course, impact net income to the positive in 2026. So that if we're able to put on good growth in the fourth quarter, we will take the opportunity to do so.
Rob Beck: Yeah. And, Vincent, great working with you as well. The only thing I would add to Harp's commentary is obviously the government shutdown is still going underway. We've taken steps to reduce our direct mail in geographies that have a concentration of government employees. We're also, got a, you know, a tighter risk box around those government employees in terms of verification of income and the like. And how much we will renew with them. Until we get a better lens on when the shutdown might end. And so, you know, I think we're being appropriately cautious going into the fourth quarter, given you know, what's happening in DC.
Vincent Caintic: Okay. Great. Thank you. And that actually sort of touches on my next question, which is that, marketing expense was pretty efficient this quarter even with you beating your loan outlook expenses marketing expenses were down $800,000 quarter over quarter. So I'm just wondering if that's a sustainable efficiency with your marketing or I guess was that pulled back in direct mail to government employees? Or if you can maybe talk about that in more detail. Thank you.
Harpreet Rana: So that really has to do with our new model that we've spoken about in the past, Vincent. So our new models are very efficient, and we're able to make use of them. And we can do a number of things with them. Right? We could either mail more with less marketing dollars, or we could remain at the same marketing dollars and have higher volumes. And we're also able to adjust for risk. So what we did in the quarter, given where demand was, we were able to spend money and be more efficient while choosing, you know, the right customers to meet our risk box. So that's really what you see there in terms of the marketing spend.
You know, you again, given our growth, in the fourth quarter, you will hopefully see the same in the fourth quarter. In terms of those models working for us. So we're hoping that is sustainable in the future with those new models.
Rob Beck: Yeah. And, Vince, we talked about this. The direct mail customer lifetime value gives us the ability to see the profitability curves across all line items projected out for a couple of years for the life of each mailing. And we can actually turn on and off risk segment stage, whatever, to optimize our spend or to optimize revenue or to optimize growth or to optimize losses. Or to optimize profitability twelve months out. So the power of these models, and then they're you know, they get refreshed for the current environment. The power of these models is something that you know, a lot of investment went into, and it's starting to pay off.
Vincent Caintic: Okay. Great. Very helpful. Thank you.
Operator: Ladies and gentlemen, with no further questions in the queue, I will now hand back over to Rob Beck for closing remarks.
Rob Beck: Yes. Thanks, operator, and thanks, everyone, for joining. I want to first thank our investors who have supported the team and me over the last five and a half years. We're proud of what we have been able to accomplish in transforming the business. During, you know, as I said, a very difficult time with COVID and the period of high inflation. You know, since I started in my role, we've had a total shareholder return of over 230%. We returned $178 million of capital to shareholders in the form of dividends and buybacks. And we increased our tangible book value by more than $13 per share. And most importantly, remain profitable through the cycle.
Now I've gotten to know Lockheeder, and I am confident that he will continue to build upon our momentum to grow our franchise. And, of course, I will be available to assist with the transition through June. I also want to thank the board for their support over the last five and a half years. And last but not least, I want to thank the entire regional team. We've been together from the start of my time at Regional, and they are an incredible group and I think the best in the industry. Everything that has been accomplished is due to their unwavering dedication and hard work support of our customers. And I will miss them greatly.
Access to capital is essential for every person to build a productive life. And Regional provides this to subprime customers that need it the most. Something of which we are all very proud. And lastly, any CEO that has operated since COVID will tell you it's been a demanding journey, but also a rewarding one. As my family knows, and Harp, I put everything I had into Regional 24 by seven. And it's now time to focus on my family, my health, and the next chapter of my life. And I wish you all the very best.
Operator: Thank you, sir. Ladies and gentlemen, that concludes this event. Thank you for attending. And you may now disconnect your lines.