Crawford & Company (CRDB) Q4 FY2025 Earnings Call Transcript & Summary

Good morning. My name is Carly, and I will be your conference facilitator today. At this time, I would like to welcome everyone to the Crawford & Company Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2025 Earnings Release Conference Call. In conjunction with this call, a supplementary financial presentation is available on our website at www.crawco.com under the Investor Relations section. [Operator Instructions] As a reminder, ladies and gentlemen, this conference is being recorded today, Tuesday, March 3, 2026. Now I would like to introduce Tami Stevenson, Crawford & Company's General Counsel.

Thank you, Carly. Some of the matters to be discussed in this conference call and in the supplementary financial presentation may include forward-looking statements that involve risks and uncertainties. These statements may relate to, among other things, our expected future operating results and financial condition, our ability to grow our revenues and reduce our operating expenses, expectations regarding our anticipated contributions to our underfunded defined benefit pension plans, collectability of our billed and unbilled accounts receivable, financial results from our recently completed acquisitions, our continued compliance with the financial and other covenants contained in our financing agreements, our long-term capital resource and liquidity requirements and our ability to pay dividends in the future. The company's actual results achieved in future quarters could differ materially from the results that may be implied by such forward-looking statements. The company undertakes no obligation to publicly release revisions to any forward-looking statements made in this conference call to reflect events or circumstances occurring after the date of the call or to reflect the occurrence of unanticipated events. In addition, you are reminded that operating results for any historical period are not necessarily indicative of results to be expected for any future period. For a complete discussion regarding factors which could affect the company's financial performance, please refer to the company's Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2025, filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, particularly the information under the headings Risk Factors and Management's Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations as well as subsequent company filings with the SEC. This presentation also includes certain non-GAAP financial measures as defined under SEC rules. As required, a reconciliation is provided for those measures to the most directly comparable GAAP measures. I would like to -- now I'd like to introduce Mr. Bruce Swain, Interim Chief Executive Officer of Crawford & Company. Bruce?

Thank you, Tami. Good morning, and welcome to our fourth quarter and full year 2025 earnings call. I'm glad to join you on my first earnings call since being appointed Interim President and CEO, and I'm honored to have the opportunity to lead our company. Joining me today is Holly Boudreau, our Chief Financial Officer; and Tami Stevenson, our General Counsel. We are pleased to have Holly join us on our first earnings call. She has been with Crawford since 2013 and was previously Senior Vice President of Tax, Treasury and Finance Transformation. Holly's tenure with the company and our succession planning process has supported a seamless transition. Let me start with a brief reminder of the role we play in the claims process. Crawford is a global provider of claims management and outsourcing solutions, serving insurers, corporations and public entities with expertise across the full spectrum of claims. Our purpose is to restore lives, businesses and communities and support our clients by delivering trusted, efficient claim solutions when they need us most. Now turning to our results. Overall, we delivered solid performance in a benign weather year. Revenue was down slightly compared to full year 2024, but we improved our operating earnings and margins. Our core nonweather business delivered strong results, while our weather-related segments encountered a challenging landscape with lower claims activity due to the lack of severe storms throughout the year. This was particularly evident in the fourth quarter where we faced a tough comparison to 2024, which included over $30 million in revenue from the claims activity related to hurricanes Helene and Milton. However, the benefits of our diversified business model, coupled with disciplined expense management and focused operational execution enabled us to end 2025 with a strong balance sheet, near record cash flow excellent liquidity. Crawford & Company remains strongly positioned in the marketplace with a business model that leverages our global reach and specialized expertise to manage claims of all types and sizes. We have operations in over 70 countries and a team of approximately 10,000 professionals handling over $20 billion in claims annually. We have an 85-year history in the industry and have demonstrated success securing the trust of leading insurers, corporations and partners. We placed client success at the center of everything we do and believe our deep experience and global presence, combined with our ability to offer reliable, tailored solutions across a diverse market gives us a distinct advantage in the claims management industry. Our growth opportunities stem from our ability to address several macro trends impacting the global claims management industry. First, the increasing complexity of risk is expanding the major and complex loss market. Clients are looking for partners with deep technical expertise, global coordination and the ability to manage high severity complex claims efficiently. Crawford's global technical services team is among the leaders in this market with the capabilities and demonstrated track record of service excellence that position us well in this segment. Second, with the start of 2026, we have streamlined our global operating structure. I'll provide more detail on this change later in the call, but at a high level, we have moved Canada under our International Operations and established a new U.S. operating structure to improve operational efficiency, enhance client outcomes and support scalable growth. By aligning our businesses under a streamlined client-centric structure, we believe we will have faster execution, better collaboration and a more unified and differentiated value proposition to the markets we serve. Third, our industry-leading expertise and technology capabilities continue to enhance our competitive position. Investments in people, systems and data enable us to deliver better outcomes for clients, deepen relationships and capture profitable market share. Fourth, natural disasters continue to drive global demand for claim services. The timing and severity of events will always vary as we saw in 2025, but the underlying long-term trend towards more frequent and complex loss events should drive demand for Crawford's technical expertise and global reach. And finally, the claims environment grows more complex every day, spanning medical management, regulatory requirements and multiparty coordination. As a result, clients are increasingly turning to experienced third-party administrators such as Broadspire to manage their needs. Broadspire has the scale, expertise and technology to support carriers and self-insured clients as they seek better outcomes in a more demanding claims environment. Together, these drivers represent a favorable environment for us to accelerate our long-term growth and create sustainable value. Now I'll provide a more detailed look at our full year results. As I mentioned earlier, we delivered solid execution and achieved meaningful progress in many areas during 2025, although our overall performance reflected a mixed claims environment. Revenue of $1.27 billion was largely consistent year-over-year despite reduced U.S. property claims activity related to the benign weather experienced throughout the year. At the same time, we achieved record results in our non-weather-dependent businesses with Broadspire and International Operations both delivering record annual revenues, underscoring the strength of our balanced portfolio. From a profitability standpoint, consolidated operating earnings increased by just over 10% to $82.3 million, driven by improved performance in North America Loss Adjusting, International Operations and Broadspire. Broadspire delivered record operating earnings again this year, reinforcing its role as a core profit engine for Crawford. Our consolidated operating margin expanded to 6.5% for full year 2025. Our non-GAAP EPS was $0.91 for both CRD-A and CRD-B, increasing over 2024 earnings. Crawford added $98 million in new business in 2025, demonstrating the appeal of our value-added solutions, commitment to service excellence and the strength of our reputation in the marketplace. We remain intent on continuously improving our go-to-market strategy with a disciplined focus on growing profitable market share. Our operating cash flow for 2025 was $102 million, improving $50 million over 2024. This is an important indicator of the strength of our business, providing us the ability to invest in our people, technology and market-leading client solutions, all while maintaining a strong balance sheet. The company's strong liquidity and very low leverage ratio of 1.39x EBITDA highlights our disciplined approach to capital management and provides us with enhanced financial flexibility. Our company has built a strong foundation through our disciplined approach to deploying capital with a commitment to investing back in the business to deliver long-term growth and returning value to shareholders through our quarterly dividend and opportunistic share repurchases. Additionally, we continue to evaluate inorganic growth opportunities for growth, including targeted M&A and acqui-hires to expand our capabilities, scale and reach. During 2025, we paid an annual dividend of $0.29 per share, having increased the quarterly dividend to $0.075 per share in the 2025 third quarter and we repurchased over 690,000 shares of CRD-A and CRD-B in the fourth quarter of 2025. With that, let me turn the call over to Holly for a deeper look at our fourth quarter financial performance.

Thank you, Bruce. It is a pleasure to be here speaking with you for the first time in my role as CFO. I've had the privilege of working alongside Bruce since 2013, and we will continue to focus on strong financial discipline, driving strategic growth and creating value for our shareholders. In fourth quarter 2025, International Operations contributed 36% of quarterly revenues. Broadspire, our U.S.-based third-party administration business, represented 33% of quarterly revenues. North America Loss Adjusting accounted for 23% of revenues and Platform Solutions accounted for 8% of revenues. Beginning with International Operations. As we expected and mentioned on the last call, International Operations saw some moderation in fourth quarter 2025 results, primarily related to the absence of onetime benefits we realized in the fourth quarter of 2024 and softer results in Latin America. Revenue in the fourth quarter of 2025 was flat as compared to the prior year and operating earnings decreased $1.9 million or 22.3%. Despite these headwinds during the quarter, we continued to see strong demand across key markets, including the U.K., Europe, Australia and Asia. As we move forward, we remain focused on prioritizing efficiency initiatives, evaluating and implementing strategic pricing actions and reallocating resources from noncore businesses to sharpen our focus on high-growth areas. In February 2026, we finalized the sale of our Crawford Legal Services operations in the U.K. and our 80% interest in our legal services business in Chile. With these sales, we have fully exited the legal advisory services businesses, which generated lower margin revenues of $16.2 million in 2025, allowing us to focus on our core operations. Broadspire delivered quarterly revenues of $101.5 million and operating earnings of $13.2 million, growth of 3.9% and 30.2%, respectively, reflecting continued strong demand for the high-quality, technology-enabled solutions we provide. 2025 was a record year for revenue and operating earnings for the segment, driven by Broadspire's continued execution and client-focused service model. We are uniquely positioned to capitalize on growing demand for outsourced claims administration as increasing claims complexity positions Broadspire for growth. Client retention remained strong at 94%, underscoring the durability of our relationship and the differentiated value proposition that Broadspire provides to its clients. In North America Loss Adjusting, revenues decreased 11.8% year-over-year, reflecting the absence of revenues associated with Hurricane Helene and Milton recognized in the fourth quarter of 2024. However, the segment achieved a 17.7% increase in operating earnings compared to the prior year period, primarily driven by improvements in our Canadian business. Operating margins increased 142 basis points, reflecting our commitment to improving operational efficiencies. Our North America Loss Adjusting business enjoys a strong reputation for its major and complex adjusting capabilities. And one of our competitive advantages is our ability to attract and retain the best professionals in the industry. Platform Solutions' fourth quarter revenue was $25.1 million, decreasing from 56.5% from the prior year. Performance in this segment was impacted by a lack of severe weather and shifting market dynamics. Storm activity in the fourth quarter of 2025 was down sharply compared to 2024 when storm-related claims activity contributed significant revenues associated with Hurricanes Helene and Milton. As we've discussed previously, Platform Solutions is the segment most directly impacted by catastrophe-driven activity and periods of low storm severity can have a pronounced impact on results. In addition, we saw some carrier clients shift claims activities in-house as they reduced reliance on outsourced providers in a moderate claims environment. With carriers currently reporting record levels of profitability, many are leveraging this period of relatively benign weather to streamline operations and internalize more claims activity, reducing their dependency on external suppliers. We remain focused on the elements we can control, which include continuing to evolve our service offerings, delivering high-quality claims services, expanding our brand recognition in the global market and driving operational efficiency. Adding context to the weather-related impacts of the company, the fourth quarter of 2025 saw an approximately 22% decline in U.S. severe storm support compared to the prior year. This translated into a roughly 33% reduction in weather-related revenues to Crawford in the quarter. Importantly, nonweather-related revenues remained consistent year-over-year, providing balance and highlighting the strength of our operating model. Looking ahead with our visibility today, we are expecting a subdued first quarter in 2026, which includes some moderation in Broadspire due to advanced hires for new business as well as investment in early career resources. As discussed in the past, the prior year first quarter contained nonrecurring carryover hurricanes from Helene and Milton that will not repeat in 2026. Additionally, the effects of winter storms, Fern and Gianna, which impacted a large part of the United States, are not producing significant claims activity for the company. While weather-driven results can and often will vary quarter-to-quarter, the company remains well positioned to respond at scale when demand returns. And now for a look at our consolidated results. In the 2025 fourth quarter, company-wide revenues before reimbursements were $308.5 million, a decrease of 11.2% compared to the prior year period. Foreign exchange rates increased revenues before reimbursement by $3.6 million or 1.2%. GAAP net loss attributable to shareholders totaled $7.2 million compared to net income of $5.7 million in the same period of 2024. GAAP diluted EPS in the 2025 fourth quarter was a loss per share of $0.15 for both CRD-A and CRD-B, a decrease from earnings of $11 for CRD-A and $0.12 for CRD-B in the 2024 period. On a non-GAAP basis, diluted EPS was $0.15 for both CRD-A and CRD-B, decreasing from $0.19 for both share classes in the prior year period. The company's non-GAAP operating earnings totaled $15.8 million in the 2025 fourth quarter or 5.1% of revenue compared to 18.7% or 5.4% of revenues in the prior year period. Consolidated adjusted EBITDA was $23.9 million in the 2025 fourth quarter or 7.7% of revenues, decreasing from $27.9 million or 8% of revenues in the 2024 quarter. The company's cash and cash equivalent as of December 31, 2025, totaled $64.1 million compared to $55.4 million at December 31, 2024. Total receivables were $242.6 million as of December 31, 2025, down $30.5 million from the 2024 year-end. The company's total debt outstanding as of December 31, 2025, totaled $189.1 million, down $29 million from December 31, 2024. Net debt was $125 million as of December 31, 2025, while our U.S. pension liability was $17.9 million, reflecting a funded ratio of 94%. We made no discretionary contributions to our U.S. defined benefit pension plan during the fourth quarter of 2025. Cash flow provided by operating activities for 2025 was $101.8 million with free cash flow of $63.3 million. This compares to $51.6 million in operating cash flow in 2024 with free cash flow of $10 million. This significant improvement in operating and free cash flow in 2025 was primarily due to improved operating earnings and improved working capital levels. Unallocated corporate costs were $6.8 million in the 2025 fourth quarter compared to cost of $8 million in the 2024 period. The decrease was due to a reduction in professional fees, partially offset by higher compensation costs. During 2025 fourth quarter, nonservice pension costs were $2.4 million, consistent with the same period of 2024. We recognized a $14 million of pretax restructuring and other costs in the fourth quarter or $0.22 per share, primarily related to asset impairment, lease termination expenses, severance and the noncash loss on the sale of our legal services business in Australia. During the fourth quarter of 2025, the company repurchased over 690,000 shares of CRD-A and CRD-B. Our Board of Directors authorized the addition of 2 million shares of common stock to the stock repurchase program and extended the program termination date to December 31, 2027. And now I will turn the call back over to Bruce.

Thanks, Holly. As we look ahead, we've taken an important step to streamline our operations and sharpen our execution by moving to a new global operating structure. Effective January 1, 2026, we began operating under 2 operating divisions: U.S. Operations and International Operations, reflecting a simplified client-centric model designed to improve speed, efficiency and market responsiveness. By aligning our businesses under these 2 global operating divisions, we are strengthening collaboration across geographies and enabling our teams to move faster in serving clients. We believe this model will further strengthen our operational execution, positioning Crawford to deliver a more integrated client experience by unlocking the full power of our capabilities. This new operating structure will also necessitate a change in the reportable segments we disclose in the future. Going forward, we will report our operating results under 3 segments: U.S. Property and Casualty will be comprised of U.S. Loss Adjusting, which includes Global Technical Services and Claims Solutions, along with Networks, which consists of the contractor connection and catastrophe services operations previously reported within Platform Solutions. Broadspire will remain a reportable segment and now include the subrogation operations that were previously reported within Platform Solutions. Finally, International Operations will include all operations outside the U.S., including the Canadian operations that were previously reported within North America Loss Adjusting. Our reporting for the succeeding interim and annual periods will disclose the reportable segments under the new basis with prior periods restated to reflect the change. We intend to issue an 8-K in the coming weeks, restating 2024 and 2025, including all quarters under the new reporting structure. To close, 2025 was a year of progress for Crawford. While the fourth quarter reflected a more subdued claims environment, particularly related to weather activity, the year as a whole demonstrated the resilience of our business and the benefits of the actions we've taken to sharpen execution, improve productivity and strengthen our operating discipline. We remain focused on the areas we can control, serving clients with excellence, managing costs thoughtfully and continuing to invest in our people and technology capabilities that support sustainable growth. As we move through 2026, we will remain focused on client success. We believe our simplified operating structure will create a strong organization by promoting an integrated service model, enhanced collaboration and a more nimble response to our clients in the marketplace. With a balanced portfolio of weather and nonweather businesses, a strong balance sheet and liquidity and an experienced leadership team, we are optimistic about 2026. Thank you for your time today and for your continued interest in Crawford. We look forward to updating you on our progress in the year ahead. Carly, please open the call for questions.

[Operator Instructions] Your first question comes from Maxwell Fritscher with Truist Securities.

I'm calling in for Mark Hughes. What are your latest thoughts around AI, the topic of the day? You mentioned carriers shifting to the internalized claim management. Do you see any further threat of that due to AI? And then on the other hand, how do you expect Crawford to benefit from the adoption of AI?

Yes, maybe I'll answer that in 2 ways. I think a lot of the insourcing that we're seeing with carriers here recently in the fourth quarter and continuing into 2026 first quarter is due to lower claims frequency and increased capacity within the carriers to handle those claims internally. So we certainly saw that in the fourth quarter, and we think that's going to continue in the '26 first quarter, which was what Holly was talking about in our thoughts on softness in the first quarter. As it relates to AI, yes, we're continuing to invest in AI and data-enabled tools across claims workflows to help drive operational efficiency within our business. Our primary focus at this point is on practical applications. We want to improve our claims cycle times. We want to enhance the accuracy of the work that our professionals are doing. And then we want to support adjuster productivity as well. So we look at AI as something that augments, but not replaces our expertise. And particularly, as claims are becoming more complex and where professional judgment remains critical. So we look at AI in general as a thought partner that's going to enhance human capabilities and not as an easy button that's going to replace our staff, people or our adjusters.

Great. And then on GTS, what has your experience been lately in adding headcount there? And how has that differed, if at all, internationally versus North America?

Yes. I mean we look at the major and complex loss market, Global Technical Services as a key area of growth for us in the future. And we are actively looking to recruit and onboard senior adjusting talent. And we call that strategy acqui-hire. And we are active across the globe in trying to identify and bring on talent there. So that will continue and -- throughout '26 and I think for the foreseeable few years.

And then at Broadspire last quarter, you all had mentioned that RFP activity had taken a step down in 2Q, ramp back up in 3Q. Any update on your experience in 4Q and maybe how 2026 has started?

Yes. I mean we've got a very strong pipeline in Broadspire, and we were happy to see almost 4% growth year-over-year in the business. So while our pipeline was down a bit early in '25, we did end the year with pretty good revenue growth. Like I said, a strong pipeline. It's got a relatively slow sales cycle in the TPA business. So it takes some time for those things to work their way through the system. But we believe that in putting our clients' outcomes first and providing the market with a differentiated value proposition, that we're going to see continued organic growth in Broadspire. And as you know, that business tends to be relatively sticky with kind of mid-90% retention rates. So we feel very good about the future of the Broadspire business and that's a business that really performed well in 2025 with record revenues and record operating earnings.

Great. And then last one for me. Any change in workers' comp claims? Any change that you're seeing in frequency or severity there?

I think we've seen, obviously, premium levels continue to increase with job creation and wage increases. I think we're seeing the frequency kind of on an apples-to-apples basis, continue to come down slightly and that's continuing on the kind of the multiyear trend that's been out there, but severity is certainly increasing. So while frequency may be nosing down, the severity in workers' claims, frankly, the severity in all claims that we're handling, we're seeing as increasing.

And if I may sneak one more in there. You mentioned M&A as a capital allocation priority. How would you characterize the pipeline there?

We are very active in evaluating opportunities. We're selective in what we end up executing on. So there's a lot of things that we're looking at and evaluating. And we're hopeful that during 2026, we'll be able to execute on something. But we're going to make sure it makes sense for the company and is the right asset for us. So we'll be picky as we've been picky in the past.

[Operator Instructions] Your next question comes from Kevin Steinke with Barrington Research.

I wanted to just make sure I understood all the factors that you expect to impact the first quarter 2026. And I don't know if you're able to put some quantification around it. You talked about the carryover claims from Hurricanes Helene and Milton that benefited the first quarter of 2025. And then, I guess, the internalization of claims management by some carriers. So I don't know if there's any more detail you can provide on that as we think about our models for the first quarter.

Yes. Some of that is, there's a little bit of crossover between those 2 as well. What I would tell you is, as we think about the first quarter, we've seen some modest activity from winter storm Fern and from Gianna. That's certainly coming into the first quarter. But as I was telling Max, there's a lot of capacity within the carriers that existed in the fourth quarter of '25 and that continued on into the first quarter of '26 given the absence of any significant weather activity to close the year. So there's a lot of that activity that was handled in-house by the carriers. Last year, we saw the carryover claims from Milton and Helene. That's certainly not going to be present this year. So as I think about those 2 and how they offset each other, I would say that weather-related claims will be down year-over-year as you're thinking about the first quarter.

Okay. Sounds good. And the discussion about carriers internalizing claims management in this more benign weather environment, to me, is that just more of a cyclical trend where -- when we -- if we have some more severe weather, then their capacity gets soaked up and they're going to be calling on you more. It's just -- I'm just wondering how sustainable you think that trend is internalization of claims management by carriers is.

I think it certainly is cyclical. And when -- if we have kind of a robust weather period, then that capacity is going to get soaked up and they're going to vend claims out to independents. So we've seen periods of reduced claims activity in the past with the absence of kind of headline grabbing catastrophe events. And the carriers have long -- large entrenched claims organizations. And their priority is to make sure that their own staffs are fully utilized. And that's what we've seen them doing to close last year. I think that's what you're going to see happening at the start of 2026. But as you know, kind of seasonality within our business tends to be in the second and third quarter and that's when you see a lot of the severe convective storm activity, hailstorms, floods and the like that -- well, if past trends hold, then that internal capacity is going to get soaked up and you'll see more vending out to independents like Crawford.

Okay. Yes, makes sense. So with the streamlined operating structure that you talked about, maybe can you just expand a little bit on how that improves your go-to-market strategy? Maybe you talked about being more nimble, enhanced collaborations, being faster to serve clients. Kind of what were the friction points you saw before that you think have been removed and that are going to enable you to achieve those goals that you have?

Yes. No, that's a good question. And the benefit we're primarily going to see is in the U.S. So the new international operating structure just picks up Canada. And so everything outside the U.S. is in international. But within the U.S., we were operating under 3 segments previously. So we had 3 separate go-to-market strategies. We had 3 separate incentive compensation plans and goals and objectives. And we were approaching the market as individual businesses instead of looking at the U.S. market and our clients and trying to understand what their goals and objectives were and what their pain points were and how can we bring the solutions that we have in the company, which are vast, how can we bring those solutions to the clients in order to help foster their growth, help reduce their cost or help them meet their overall objectives they have from a claims perspective. So we're still independent businesses, right? So we still have a Broadspire business. We still have a contractor connection business. We still have a Loss Adjusting business and a GTS business, but we're operating as a team. And we're approaching the market as a team and bringing the right resources to the right opportunities in the market. And we think that, that is going to unlock a lot of opportunity for us and help foster growth as we go forward. It's actually a change I'm very excited about.

That sounds great. It makes a lot of sense. And just, Bruce, as you sit in the CEO role, kind of refresh us on how you see the organic growth strategy of the company unfolding? I know you've touched on it in various points throughout the call this morning. But just kind of from an overarching perspective, your focus on organic growth and the key areas there.

Yes. I mean profitable market share expansion is goal #1 for us as a company. And we want to be relentless in focusing on organic growth as a company. That is something we do all day, every day. And our new structure should help us in that regard. We're also looking at the right M&A opportunities. We'd like to complement that with some inorganic growth, but we'll be selective there. As it relates to organic growth, where we're leaning on our differentiated value proposition in the U.S. and the benefits we'll get out of our new operating structure to do that. So we believe by putting our client success first and truly understanding what the needs and objectives of our clients are that we'll be able to increase our market share and become more of a partner for our clients rather than handling transactional claims. We want to become a partner to our carrier and self-insured clients for the long term, and that is what we are focused on.

Your next question comes from Adam Klauber with William Blair.

This is Jonathan on for Adam. You guys touched on the -- how you fully exited some legal advisory businesses internationally. I was just wondering if you were able to quantify the revenue headwind from those businesses in 2026?

Yes, that was about $16.2 million.

Okay. Got it. Very helpful. And then going back to the simplified operating structure, you guys talked about how your 3 separate entities in North America operating all what it sounds like sort of independent of each other and how the simplified operations will be streamlined. It will be a benefit to clients. Are you guys expecting any cost savings to come from the new structure that you can talk about?

We're going to expect some cost savings just -- but that's incidental to why we made this change. We didn't make it with cost savings in mind. We made the change with operating effectiveness and a better client experience in mind. So that is what's driving the change. We'll see some cost efficiencies that come out through kind of overlapping administrative functions, but it won't be material.

There are no further questions at this time. I'd like to turn the call back over to Mr. Swain for any closing remarks.

Okay. Thank you, Carly, and thank you to all our employees, clients and shareholders for your continued commitment to Crawford & Company. We hope you have a great rest of the week. Thank you.

Thank you for participating in today's Crawford & Company conference call. This call will be available for replay beginning at 11:30 a.m. Eastern Time today through 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time on March 10, 2026. The conference ID number for the replay is 383-4263#. The number to dial for the replay is 1 (800) 770-2030. Again, the conference ID number is 383-4263#, and the replay number is 1 (800) 770-2030. Thank you for participating. You may now disconnect.