“And, you know, we don't foresee any material impact to our business that we wouldn't be able to mitigate.”

In context

“or two on average in terms of, you know, the impact of the cycle. That's how I put it. Eric Sacha Clurfain: Hi, Jimmy. Regarding the Chile pension reform. So, yeah, you're right. After, you know, almost a decade of debate, a pension reform was approved last week by the Chilean congress. So now with this recent development, basically, we have more clarity on what's next. And, you know, in a nutshell, the key takeaways from this reform are threefold. One, the private pension system continues in its current structure with a few adjustments. The second is that employer contributions will be gradually increased over time. And the third is in terms of implementation, the reform will be gradual and take several years. So some elements of the law will require us to adapt our operations over time. And, you know, we don't foresee any material impact to our business that we wouldn't be able to mitigate. And we continue to remain very much committed to providing high-quality pension management services to our customers as we navigate these changes over time. Jimmy Bhullar: Thank you. Operator: Due to time constraints, our last question comes from the line of Elyse Greenspan with Wells Fargo. Please go ahead. Elyse Greenspan: Hi. Thanks. Good morning. My first question is on MIM. I know that's included within corporate, and John, I know in December, you told us you guys would start breaking it out right this year. Could you give us a sense of how much earnings MIM contributed in 2024? And the growth that you're expecting in MIM in 2025 within your guide? John McCallion: Good morning, Elyse. Look. We'll do all that when we start to break out the segment. The way I would and the reason why I”