before we would like to open the Q&A session, Mary. Yes, thank you for waiting. The floor is now open for questions. If you have a question, please send it through the Zoom chat. We will read and answer them in the order they're received. Also please make sure your name and company are easily displayed to introduce you to the audience. Please lower your hand once your question is answered. Should any participant need assistance, send us a message or raise your hand. Please hold while we poll for questions. <silence> Our first question is from inaudible from Bank of America. How much additional upside do you see in that over the next few years? To what extent could this be held or limited by transportation capacity? inaudible thank you for joining us in the call. We believe that the transportation going out from the inaudible will be almost or completely full next winter. So as we have been saying, we talked about this in a previous conference call, it is crucial for the country to increase its infrastructure and transportation capacity from the foreign language to Buenos Aires and to the center of the country. We are going to be constantly working on that project. We hope it will be launched soon but we have no clarity on when that will happen. But definitely the country, in order to continue increasing the capital action and keep innovating, we need to build new infrastructure. And this makes a lot of sense for the country because to this new pipeline, the country will be replacing expensive imports that we do, gas from Bolivia, that costs a dollar from the local producers are receiving. We will import less energy which costs at least four or five times more expensive. And we are also importing during the winter and… inaudible meaning for all these imports, those that are scarce in the country. So regarding the additional lot size for a company like us, until this new pipeline is constructed, it could come from exports to Chile. And now that the transportation capacity out of foreign language is complete, it makes sense to allow the perm exports to Chile… not only on the summer months but throughout the year. That will be the next step of growth for the industry. So I'm not going into numbers because we haven't committed on the third round. Our growth on Winter of 2022, vis a vie, this winter will be roughly about 30%, so next winter we will be 11 million inaudible per day, starting in May. There is at least 8.5 million cubic meters of gas per day that we will deliver this winter. This winter we have been rounding up, starting at February and ending in September at 9.5. Originally, we were thinking that our production was going to slow down during the summer months, but thanks to the export of electricity that the country's doing to Brazil, we are able to maintain the production, so we currently are selling the same level that we sold during the winter and we are keeping a plateau of 9.3, 9.5 million cubic meters of gas per day. And we see this situation will stay throughout the summer and probably until next May when our production will jump again to 11 million. I think that… Thank you inaudible our next question comes from Jessica Hernandez from foreign language she says, Question is about, results were great on the oil and gas side, but listing costs have been increasing as of late. $6 per barrel, this is almost $1 per barrel versus one year ago. Is this related to the production run off? Perhaps costs there inaudible related to global supply chain. How should we think about this going forward? There is a second question but let's answer the first one. Hi this is Jen, how are you? So basically yes, it's an important piece in our production side, there's more fixed cost. And also we, this is the first year of the pipeline so, and that inaudible And then there's a lot of increases in salaries, in wages, so in real tens of dollars, it's an increase. And the second question is very related to the first one. Also, are you perceiving cost increases in rig and drilling equipment that you should be using-… free from breaks in drilling equipment that you should be using next year? Or are you already contracted for that? We, eh, he- air, we, we already contracted, and we've seen a slight increase in, in costs, but nothing out of normal. Thank you. Thank you, Gus. Our next question comes from Alejandra Aranda from foreign language. It's very related to the first question of Frank. Could you give us an update of what you're seeing the gas market and bottleneck to further develop the segment and timing of next plan gas inaudible round or further alternatives that you could explore to continue increasing volumes? Or should we view the 11 million inaudible meters per day on winter at inaudible for the near future? Could you share development costs? And what are your other costs are you using for a e- for new project? Well… Hmm. What? No. It's a, it's that, uh, we should be viewing… It depends. If we get, um, the, the new pipeline, the new main pipeline that, uh, the inaudible allowed to, to make it happen, we could see by 2023, I would say 2024, given the timing of, of building, what, uh, uh, a better and tighter winter production, uh, by 2024. You see, you saw in, in the presentation we expect to get the million by 2022, but, in order to increase from that, we are still link- depends on the expansion in the main pipeline. What do you think about that, Gustavo, about the bottleneck? Em… The, the reason why we were so aggressive in this go-around is difficult. We, we unders- Two things, but one is that we understand that, eh, until the, the new pipeline is working, eh, the gas market from inaudible will be very much constrained. That's why we wanted to be, eh, aggressive, eh, here. There's a good reason why we were very aggressive is because of the quality, eh, of our portfolio. Em, and the reason why we are so competitive and we have, eh, we're not comfortable giving, uh, higher inaudible for the, eh, and tell you that, um, that, uh, comfortable, eh, inaudible our expectation that, that we have. But our portfolio, eh, we are still able to continue developing shale and tight gases are, instead of in shale gas. Most of our, eh, colleagues in the industry, in order to, em, to maintain production or to growth, or to slightly growth this production has been going after, eh, or developing shale, shale gas. While we have the fortune of, eh, of having in our portfolio still, eh, good reserves of tight gas, eh, which are favorable in, in economic terms, because inaudible, eh, is at least cheap. Eh, that's why we have, we've been so aggressive. So going forward, after the growth that we were having