“So we'd expect 2026 to have capital expenditure that would grow over 2025 and probably a little bit higher than sales again for the same reasons in '26 or '25.”

In context

“do think with remodels, the opportunity to keep expanding our capacity in our warehouses, especially as the average warehouse now in the US some of our more mature markets is around twenty years old. There's an opportunity for us to refresh and to support continued best-in-class service in those warehouses. We think there's continued opportunities in manufacturing to support further growth in Kirkland Signature. We didn't really talk about it in the prepared comments, but technology is also an opportunity for us to be able to deliver more better member experiences and deliver growth in e-commerce and member engagement. So overall, we think those will continue to be good opportunities for growth. We feel confident the returns on the investments that we'll make will be very strong as well. So we'd expect 2026 to have capital expenditure that would grow over 2025 and probably a little bit higher than sales again for the same reasons in '26 or '25. We typically actually give the CapEx number, I think, in our Q1 release. So we'll give you a specific number in Q1 as we do every year, but I would expect it to be a growth again for the reasons I just mentioned. Operator: And our next question comes from the line of Greg Melich with Evercore. Your line is open. Greg Melich: Hi. Thanks. A couple of questions. I do want to circle back on inflation. Gary, I think you mentioned it was low single digits, maybe 2%-ish last quarter. And now it's low to mid singles. Can you just describe, is it nonfood driving all that acceleration and sort of frame it magnitude-wise? Gary Millerchip: Sure. Yeah. Thanks for the question. Yeah. I think last quarter, actually, we said overall low to mid single digits, and we really kind of said the same. This quar”