Celestica Inc Aktie

Hello, everyone. Thank you for joining us, and welcome to the Celestica Second Quarter 2026 Financial Results and Conference Call. [Operator Instructions]

I will now hand the conference over to Matthew Pallotta, Head of Investor Relations. Please go ahead.

Good morning, and thank you for joining us on Celestica's Q2 2026 Financial Results Conference Call. On the call today, we have Rob Mionis, Chair of the Board and Chief Executive Officer; and Mandeep Chawla, Chief Financial Officer. Please note that during the course of this call, we will make forward-looking statements, including statements relating to the future performance of Celestica, our business outlook, guidance for the third quarter of 2026, our 2026 annual outlook and anticipated trends in our industry and their anticipated impact on our business.

These are based on management's current expectations, forecasts and assumptions as of July 27. These forward-looking statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from our expectations and their potential impact on our results cannot be reliably predicted at this time. For identification and discussion of the material assumptions, risks and uncertainties, please refer to our public filings with the SEC and on SEDAR+ as well as the Investor Relations section on our website.

We undertake no obligation to update these forward-looking statements unless expressly required to do so by law. In addition, during this call, we will refer to various non-GAAP financial measures. We have included in our earnings release found in the Investor Relations section of our website, a discussion of those non-GAAP financial measures and a reconciliation to the most comparable GAAP measures. Unless otherwise specified, all references to dollars on this call are to U.S. dollars, all per share information is based on diluted shares outstanding and all references to comparative figures are a year-over-year comparison.

With that, I will now turn the call over to Rob.

Thank you, Matt, and good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining us on today's call. As we cross the midyear mark, we continue to see sustained and accelerating momentum across our portfolio. In the second quarter, we delivered revenue of $4.7 billion and adjusted EPS of $2.54, both exceeding the high end of our guidance ranges. This performance was backed by an adjusted operating margin of 8.2%, a new high for the company. These results reflect strong operational execution across both segments alongside record demand from our CCS customers. Within CCS, we continue to expand with leading hyperscale customers through close alignment on multiyear capacity road maps.

Rapid progression in technology upgrade cycles in networking and AI compute are driving broad demand, and we are in the process of ramping a number of significant new programs expected to launch in the second half of the year and into 2027. At the same time, our ATS segment continues to see strong profitability improvements alongside solid revenue growth during the quarter.

Before I provide an update on our longer-term business outlook, I would like to turn the call over to Mandeep, who will take us through our Q2 results and Q3 guidance. Mandeep, over to you.

Thank you, Rob, and good morning, everyone. Revenue in the second quarter was $4.70 billion, up 62% and above the high end of our guidance range as strong demand and solid operational execution led to higher-than-expected revenue in our ATS segment and both of our CCS end markets. Our non-GAAP operating margin was 8.2%, up a robust 80 basis points with solid margin expansion in both segments, resulting primarily from improved operating leverage. Our adjusted earnings per share was $2.54, exceeding the high end of our guidance range and an increase of $1.15 or 83%.

Moving on to some additional metrics. Adjusted gross margin was 11.5%, down 20 basis points, largely due to mix in our CCS segment. Our second quarter adjusted effective tax rate was 20%. Lastly, our strong earnings growth and disciplined working capital management led to adjusted ROIC of approximately 55%, higher by 20 percentage points compared to the prior year. Turning now to our segment performance. Revenue in our CCS segment was $3.81 billion, up 84% compared to the prior year period, driven by very strong growth in both our communications and enterprise end markets. In the second quarter, the CCS segment accounted for 81% of total company revenue.

Our communications end market revenue was up 62%, higher than our outlook of approximately 50%, primarily driven by growth in our 800G networking switch programs, complemented by continued strong demand in our 400G programs. Revenue in our enterprise end market was up by 167%, well above our outlook of approximately 130%, driven by the accelerated ramp of an AI/ML compute program with a hyperscaler customer and supported by stronger-than-expected demand in storage programs. In our HPS business, revenue was $1.9 billion in the second quarter, representing growth of 58%, driven by ramping 800G switch programs across multiple hyperscaler customers.

Our HPS business accounted for 41% of total company revenue in the second quarter. ATS revenue for the quarter was $888 million, higher by 8% and above our outlook of a mid-single-digit percentage increase. The solid performance was driven by revenue growth in each of our businesses. Our ATS segment accounted for 19% of total company revenue in the second quarter. Moving on to segment margins. Our CCS segment margin was 8.7% in the second quarter, an improvement of 40 basis points, driven by strong operating leverage from significantly higher volumes.

Our ATS segment margin was 6.3%, up 100 basis points year-to-year, driven by operating leverage and higher engineering-driven product mix. In the second quarter, 3 customers each accounted for 10% or more of total revenue, accounting for 32%, 17% and 14%, respectively. Turning to working capital. At the end of the second quarter, our inventory balance was $3.4 billion, a sequential increase of $0.7 billion and higher by $1.5 billion compared to the prior year, driven by continued scaling to support significant growth and upcoming program ramps in our CCS segment as anticipated.

Cash cycle days for the quarter were 47, representing a 19-day improvement over the prior year and an 8-day improvement sequentially. Moving on to cash flows. We generated $147 million of free cash flow in the second quarter and $285 million year-to-date. Our capital expenditures were $264 million or approximately 5.6% of revenue compared to 1.1% of revenue in the prior year quarter. Consistent with our prior outlook, our full year 2026 capital expenditure guidance remains unchanged at approximately $1 billion.

Our capital expenditure investments are intended to support the significant anticipated growth from currently ramping and awarded programs. They are underpinned by strong demand visibility and close alignment on multiyear capacity planning with our key customers. At the end of the second quarter, our cash balance was $536 million, while our gross debt was $740 million, resulting in a net debt position of $204 million. We had no draw outstanding on our revolver at the end of the quarter. Our gross debt to non-GAAP trailing 12-month adjusted EBITDA leverage ratio was 0.5 turns, an improvement of 0.1 turns sequentially and 0.4 turns versus prior year. Our cash balance, in combination with our recently upsized revolver provides us with approximately $2.3 billion of available liquidity.

As of June 30, we were in compliance with all financial covenants under our credit agreement. We did not repurchase shares for cancellation during the second quarter. While we continue to approach share repurchases on an opportunistic basis, our highest priority at this time is to reinvest in our business to support the unprecedented growth we anticipate over the coming years. We maintain a disciplined approach to capital allocation, deploying to the highest return opportunities in order to drive long-term shareholder value. Now moving on to our guidance for the third quarter. Third quarter revenue is projected to be between $5.25 billion and $5.55 billion, representing growth of 69% at the midpoint.

Adjusted earnings per share is anticipated to be between $2.88 and $3.08, representing an increase of $1.40 at the midpoint or 89% growth compared to the prior year. Assuming the achievement of the midpoint of our revenue and adjusted EPS guidance ranges, our adjusted operating margin is expected to be 8.4%, which would represent an increase of 80 basis points. We anticipate our adjusted effective tax rate for the third quarter to be approximately 20%. Finally, let's review our revenue outlook for each of our end markets. In our CCS segment, we expect revenue in our communications end market to grow approximately 60%, driven primarily by hyperscaler-led growth in 800G programs as well as the commencement of mass production ramps in our first 1.6 terabit programs.

In our enterprise end market, we expect growth of approximately 190%, driven in large part by the continued ramp in hyperscaler AI/ML compute as well as improved demand in storage. In our ATS segment, we anticipate revenue to be up in the mid-teens percentage range, driven primarily by strong demand in our capital equipment business as well as by new program ramps in our other businesses.

With that, I will now turn the call back over to Rob to provide an update on our 2026 annual financial outlook and additional color on the latest developments in our business.

Thank you, Mandeep. We are once again raising our full year 2026 annual outlook, driven by our strong first half performance and strengthening second half customer forecast supported by improved component supply. Our revenue outlook increases from $19 billion to $20.5 billion, representing very strong growth of 65%. We are also raising our adjusted EPS outlook to $11.30, up from $10.15, representing growth of 87% Reflected in our outlook is full year adjusted operating margin of 8.4%, higher than our previous outlook of 8.1%. Finally, we are increasing our free cash flow outlook for 2026 from $500 million to $600 million, which includes approximately $1 billion in planned CapEx.

Our outlook maintains a prudent view on component availability and the timing of new program ramps. Looking beyond 2026, our visibility is very strong. This is driven by multiyear global capacity alignment with our key customers, along with improved component supply planning to effectively manage extended component lead times. For 2027, as a result of exceptionally strong customer demand and new program wins, we expect our revenue growth rate to accelerate as compared to the 65% growth expected in our 2026 annual outlook. Furthermore, as we continue expanding our adjusted operating margins, we anticipate our adjusted EPS growth rate to outpace our revenue growth. We look forward to providing a detailed full year outlook for 2027 later this year.

Now moving on to discuss the business outlook for our segments and beginning with CCS. Based on our updated 2026 annual outlook, we now anticipate CCS revenue to grow by approximately 85%. In Communications, we expect strong momentum to continue through the rest of the year, driven by continued growth in 800G Ethernet switch programs alongside the launch of mass production for 1.6T programs with 2 hyperscaler customers beginning in the third quarter. In 2027, we expect that the combination of continued growth in 800G volumes alongside the acceleration of 1.6T ramps across our customer base will drive very strong growth. Within our enterprise end market, our outlook for the second half of 2026 remains exceptionally robust as we see strengthening demand in our AI compute portfolio.

We expect to continue this strong growth into 2027, driven by the ramp of multiple compute programs. Additionally, later this year, we expect to commence initial deliveries of custom racks for a digital native customer, whom we are pleased to share is OpenAI. In our role as a strategic systems partner, Celestica will collaborate with OpenAI and Broadcom in support of their multigenerational custom accelerator road maps, beginning with the Jalapeño accelerator with mass production planned in 2027.

As OpenAI's custom accelerator road maps advance towards future generations, Celestica will continue to provide its expertise to support their multi-gigawatt scale deployments. Now moving on to our ATS segment. We are updating our full year outlook, which now calls for revenue growth of approximately 10% Growth is accelerating in the second half of the year, largely driven by sequential growth in our capital equipment business, where stronger wafer fab equipment demand tailwinds are anticipated to continue into 2027. This momentum will be complemented by continued growth across the rest of our portfolio, supported by new program ramps.

We also remain positive on the trajectory of strengthening ATS segment margins. We anticipate that this momentum will continue as the portfolio benefits from both improving mix and leverage from returning revenue growth. Looking ahead, our demand pipeline remains at record levels. Across key customer programs, we continue to see improving multiyear visibility into AI infrastructure investments, which reinforces our confidence in our growth trajectory through the remainder of 2026 and into 2027. Combined with strong operational execution and disciplined capital allocation, we believe we are well positioned to expand margins, deliver EPS growth and return strong long-term value for our shareholders.

With that, I will now turn the call over to the operator to open the line for questions.

[Operator Instructions] Your first question comes from the line of Tim Long with Barclays.

Yes, one question, and then I'll have a follow-up after. Maybe I know you don't want to get too into the 2027, but the acceleration of growth is obviously pretty meaningful. So we're looking at, I don't know, $13 billion or so of incremental revenues. Could you just maybe at a high level, talk about how much those new programs are contributing? I think there's the OpenAI that you mentioned in 2 others, AMD and the 1.6T CPO switch. So if you could just give us a little bit of color on kind of new versus existing? And then I'll have a follow-up right after that.

Sure, Tim. What we're seeing in 2027, first as we see scaling of 800G programs. and also the scaling of the 1.6T switch programs. And this is complemented on top of very strong growth or I should say, continued growth of 400G. So 400G, as we go from '26 to '27 is remarkably resilient. Then on top of that, after 2027, we have ramps of next-generation AI/ML compute programs. And then to your question, we have our new custom rack deployments with OpenAI and AMD.

Both are several billion-dollar opportunities that we see in 2027, specifically on the AMD Helios scale-up platform, the pipeline on that program continues to grow. And again, that's a multibillion-dollar program in 2027. On top of that, ATS is also really coming into its own. Its margins are improving and the growth fueled by capital equipment is really adding fuel to the fire for 2027.

Okay. Great. Great. And if I could just follow up on gross margin. It seems like a solid performance in the quarter. Maybe just a little bit how we should think of that as the complexion of the business changes. A lot of these newer programs are pretty scale and some of them, I think they're mostly HPS. So just a high level on profitability and how HPS can impact that over the next year?

Yes. Tim, it's Mandeep here. So we're pleased with where gross margin is coming in at right now, up a little bit sequentially. And we do believe that we should be able to maintain being around the mid-11s as we go through 2026. As we look into 2027, still dialing in some of the specifics, to your point, we do have some positive benefits coming through. We're going to be seeing accelerated growth in HPS the ramping of network switches, which are primarily HPS. And so that definitely helps us. We're still working through the mix impacts as we look at the rest of the portfolio. But what I'll point you back to then is operating profit. We have a lot of confidence right now that we will see operating profit expansion for yet another year as we go into next year.

[Operator Instructions]

Your next question comes from the line of Joseph Cardoso with JPMorgan.

Maybe as a follow-up to the revenue guidance, it's great to see the increase here for this year and next year as well. But maybe just given the context of the broader supply constraints we're seeing in the industry, both perhaps direct and indirect, can you maybe talk to how those have tracked through the quarter or the quarter-to-date? And to what extent are they acting or still acting as limiters to the guidance? Are you seeing it kind of materialize worser? Or are you seeing it more easier to navigate?

Thanks, Joe. Yes, we performed better than we expected this quarter. The team has really been outstanding in navigating a very tight supply chain. Demand across the AI data center infrastructure continues to outpace the global component supply. However, in our '26 commitments and our '27 outlook, we are appropriately hedged. And frankly, we find it manageable. We're continuing to work closely with our customers and our suppliers to secure even improved capacity as we move into 2027. And it's an ongoing process.

But ultimately, the positive side of this is that the supply tightness that we're seeing really reflects the strength and the multiyear durability of the underlying demand pipeline that we see. And frankly, the unprecedented levels of demand visibility is enabled by extended lead times. So this supply chain constraint is really helping us do a better job of planning with our suppliers and with our customers, and it's giving us confidence in our longer-term outlook.

Just one thing to maybe add to that would be, if you just look at it holistically through '26 and through '27, we have the capacity in place to execute the demand that's there for 2026. We have the capacity plans in place to execute the demand in 2027. However, the constraint is really around materials. And so we've taken that into our -- into consideration when providing the figures that we're providing, but the demand does exceed the revenue figures that we've been sharing.

Your next question comes from the line of Ruben Roy with Stifel.

Rob, to start with, could you maybe spend a minute on how you're thinking about 1.6T ramps? There's been a lot of discussion about pace of those ramps, et cetera. Obviously, 800 gig is continuing to do well for you guys, and you're talking about continued expansion into '27. So I'm just wondering if you could maybe talk about what customers are thinking in terms of 1.6T ramps and if you think there's a crossover coming in '27? Or if not, if you can give us how you're thinking about the mix, that would be helpful.

Sure. So 1.6T really starts ramping coming into its own in the back half of '26 and really surging in 2027. Again, we have 10 active 1.6T programs in the mix, and they'll start really picking up in 2027 on top of some very strong growth, year-over-year growth in 800G. On top of that, the pipeline for 1.6T in terms of sales pipeline is continuing to grow, and we're probably will end up booking some additional awards here in the coming quarters. And there's some programs still in development that will also start kicking in, in the latter half of 2027.

I know I only have one question, but if you could maybe just comment on CPO as well. I know you have the one win. Is that sort of on track with the way you're thinking about timing? And any additional customer discussions around CPO? That's all I have.

The samples for that CPO win will come out in the first half of '27, and mass production for that program will start in the second half of 2027. And we continue to work with that customer on next-generation technologies to kind of further their technology road map.

Your next question comes from the line of Michael Ng with Goldman Sachs.

I just wanted to ask for a few more details on the 2027 revenue growth guidance improvement. Could you just talk a little bit about what changed most significantly to raise the growth outlook? Was it more on the communications side or the enterprise side? Any specific programs or deals that kind of give you that confidence and visibility to increase the outlook at this stage of the year?

Sure. So just some 90 days ago, our AI/ML compute demand has significantly increased for 2026 and also leading into 2027. That has given us confidence. The demand pipeline for the next-generation racks for AMD next-generation racks also continue to increase. And then our base demand across networking for our 800G programs has also just dramatically increased for 2027. As Mandeep mentioned earlier, we do have the capacity to support that demand, and hence, we raised our outlook for 2027.

Michael, maybe I'll just add on to Rob's comments. We've talked about this a little bit over the last 6 months or so, but the capacity planning discussions we're having are allowing us to have some very forward-looking conversations with our customers. We're having demand conversations in 2027 for 2028 and in some cases, even for 2029. And to Rob's point, the demand is continuing to strengthen. The forecast visibility in many cases is widening. But really, what's changed in the last 3 to 6 months is you got to start ordering the materials. And with extended lead times now with some products being well above 52 weeks, we really needed to solidify the demand outlook for next year. And so with those orders now in place, it gave us just that one extra level of confidence to be able to share the numbers that we did.

[Operator Instructions]

Your next question comes from the line of Ruplu Bhattacharya with Bank of America.

I have one question, but as you may have guessed, it's going to be in 2 parts. The first question is, Rob, you're guiding very strong growth for fiscal '27, much stronger than we had expected. What are some of the -- what are 2 or 3 of the key assumptions that are embedded in this outlook that investors should monitor over the next 6 months or so? I'm trying to get at what are some of the risk factors that investors should keep in mind? And the follow-up for Mandeep, because of all the geopolitical uncertainty, are you getting requests for more regional manufacturing? And do you see this as an opportunity to expand in North America versus in Southeast Asia and other places?

Sure. In terms of the risk factors, they always continue to be the same. It's largely at this stage of the game around continued material supply and continuity of supply. That being said, as Mandeep mentioned earlier, the lead times for components are quite long. And our suppliers -- I mean, our customers have placed noncancelable, nonrefundable orders for long lead silicon, which gives us confidence for that. We've also have supply agreements on hard to find components such as memory and PWBs and things along those lines.

So we think we've effectively managed the risk on the downside. In terms of the upside, just unprecedented demand increases across the board, specifically in AI/ML compute and also in networking. We feel like we're gaining share across the board, driven by our ability to execute and execute well at scale, and that's also enabling us to provide a solid 2027 guidance. Again, for 2027, we feel that it's continuing to unfold, and we're refining it. So we're not placing a ceiling on the upside at this time, but the guidance that we gave, we feel very comfortable at this stage.

And Ruplu, just to also address your question around the operational footprint. And I'll tie back to dollars as well because I'm sure that this is top of mind as well. We still think the $1 billion of CapEx for this year is the right number. It may move around a little bit just based on the timing of payments. We think the $1.5 billion is a good placeholder still for next year. We'll give a number in October because if that number is to go up and it may, it will really be reflective of the demand that we're seeing in 2028. So then when you look at where that capacity is being deployed, it really is quite global in nature.

We are adding capacity in Thailand, which is one of our flagship locations, supporting a number of the highest growth customers, just a fantastic execution track record in Thailand. But we're making expansions in Japan at the request of our customers as well and moving some switching business Japan. But we're making significant investments in the United States. In particular, in Richardson, Texas, we're expanding our existing footprint. In Fort Worth, Texas, we are already bringing online some new capacity and more capacity will come online next year as well. And so we're finding that our customers right now are looking for an equal amount of growth in Asia as well as in the United States.

Your next question comes from the line of David Vogt with UBS.

I have more of a thematic philosophical question for you guys. When you think about the demand that you're seeing that I think you called out, Rob, as unprecedented demand over the next several years, can you help us understand -- I understand all the programs that are ramping 800, 1.6 CPO, but are the bands wider in terms of what you're hearing from your customers? And what I mean by that is, are you seeing sort of a wider range of potential outcomes from your customers given the supply chain uncertainty? And outside of CapEx, maybe Mandeep, what kind of capital support or working capital support are your customers asking for at this part of the cycle, given how strong demand is and potentially some limitations on capital at some of your potential customers going forward?

I would say earlier in the year, as the demand started picking up, our customers' demand signals are very, very dynamic. Just to use an analogy, I think all our customers threw a bunch of spaghetti on the wall and they try to figure out what would stick or not. And then after the supply chain, the broad supply chain try to understand its true capacity and what it could scale, the demand signals then normalized and strengthened around the theory of constraints, if you will.

So right now, what we're really just seeing is a very constant and growing set of demand signals from our customers. And hence, we've been working methodically with our suppliers to expand it. So I think the noise has calmed down quite a bit. Our customers, again, continue to want more than the supply chain could supply, but that is, again, not perishable demand. It's just giving us more visibility into the future when we're able to responsibly scale to achieve it.

And David, to your question around the engagement with our customers, look, we're servicing the best customers in the world right now. We have very open and detailed conversations around balance sheet strength on both sides, ensuring that the commitments that we're making are supported by strong credit to be very kind of blunt about it. To be equally blunt, we're not a bank. So we don't go and fund our customers' ability to grow. And so we feel comfortable that when we're signing up for programs that we have the right contractual terms in place to protect both sides.

We do work very collaboratively with our customers, long-term forecasting and increasing levels of visibility is where it really starts. In some cases, we have binding forecasts that go out 12 to 18 months in order to secure the materials. We do work with our customers on specialized equipment or nonrecurring expenses to be covered by them, and we'll cover the majority of the rest of it. But really, we take a dynamic approach by customer based on their individual situations, but we have no concerns across our customer base at this time.

Your next question comes from the line of Thanos Moschopoulos with BMO Capital Markets.

On AMD Helios, there's obviously been a lot of programs announced. Could you give us some color in terms of at this point, how many you're involved in, what may represent potential opportunities? And to what extent you would expect some Helios revenue to start kicking in later this year?

Sure, Thanos. So again, for the AMD Helios, we're the R&D design and manufacturing partner for the scale-up networking switch. And this switch forms the interconnect backbone for the entire rack. We are shipping samples towards the end of 2026, and the ramp begins in earnest in the first half of 2027. Again, this rack has interest and demand and orders from several customers and the pipeline is growing. At this stage of the game in 2027, we view this as a multibillion-dollar pipeline and growing.

And should we assume that you're involved in most of those programs? Or is it up to hyperscaler to determine the configuration of the [ rack ]?

No, we're involved in all of these programs.

Your next question comes from the line of Robert Young with Canaccord Genuity.

I just wanted to dig deeper on the CCS margin outlook. It looks like the non-HPS elements of that business are tracking at margins approaching HPS. I was curious what the driver is. And if you could also discuss the margin profile for [ 400 ], which is remaining at higher levels of demand than you expected and then what it looks like in 800 and 1.6 terabyte going forward? Is it a similar margin profile? Or is there something to understand there?

Rob, to Look, the CCS business is performing very well from a margin perspective, record margins in the last quarter, and we think that there continues to be an opportunity to see expansion there. You're hitting on a couple of different points, but how I would maybe bring it up a level is, are we growing in HPS or are we not? And the vast majority of our switching programs are HPS, meaning a lot of our designs incorporated in there, a lot of our know-how, and that does allow us to have that reflected in price. And so as we see an acceleration of networking growth next year, that will clearly be a benefit.

We're still working through mix impacts. Non-HPS business is not as margin-rich as HPS products. So we're working through that piece right now. But then the other area that we have very clear line of sight to is the operating leverage. We will continue to be very disciplined on our OpEx spend, and we do believe that we're going to see another year of very good operating leverage coming through on the back of really double-digit productivity across the majority of our sites.

And so CCS is performing very well. Just lastly, I'll talk about [ ATS ]. ATS is really benefiting us as well. We're really happy to see that the business has returned to growth. We see that growth accelerating in the back end of this year. We see growth next year as well. But from a margin perspective as well, ATS just has highest margins in its history at 6.3%. And we think that based on the mix of our portfolio, that there's an opportunity for expansion there as well as we go into next year. So really multiple contributors right now to the margin story.

Your next question comes from the line of George Notter with Wolfe Research.

This is [indiscernible] on for George. Can you talk a little bit more about what you're seeing in the scale-up landscape? Like are there any other scale-up program opportunities beyond Helios? What you guys are seeing over the next couple of years?

Yes. On scale up, obviously, there is Helios, but there's also the OpenAI [ rack ] that we're doing with respect to OpenAI timing. We're starting to deliver samples in 2026. And then that program will ramp in 2027, well into 2028 as well. We view this revenue opportunity as again, as a multibillion dollar revenue opportunity from this. Regarding broader scale-up opportunities. Broadly speaking, we have numerous engagements and discussions with folks to go into scale up. Scale up for us really started with 1.6T. And as we continue to win awards for integrated [ rack ] systems, we expect this to be a huge opportunity for us.

Yes. And to add from a customer logo perspective, to Rob's point, we're going to be seeing a lot of scale-up demand with OpenAI as well as AMD. But we're also winning a number of networking programs from one of our largest customers that is also in scale up. And so we find this to be really encouraging. The TAM is expected to grow in scale up between now and the next 3 years quite substantially. And that's tracking for us because we're seeing it come through in the wins that we have.

Your next question comes from the line of John Shao with TD Cowen.

I just wanted to ask about the turnkey versus consignment consideration, especially for new programs in 2027. So any changes on how you recognize the revenue given some of your peers are choosing more consignment? And any implications when it comes to OpenAI program given that it's more end-to-end?

John, so the answer is -- maybe I'll start with OpenAI. I think it's fair to assume right now that, that will have the dynamics of a consigned program. And so therefore, the material costs will not be flowing through our revenue. As you know, the vast majority of our networking has the silicon included. And the vast majority of our compute does not have the silicon included. And those dynamics are really holding as we go into next year. So no big change in the accounting side that's impacting our revenue.

[Operator Instructions]

Your next question comes from the line of [indiscernible] with SIG.

I guess my question is on the fiscal year '26 outlook. You've raised both revenues and margin outlook for the year. When I look at the incremental margins on that $1.5 billion revenue, I get about 12% of operating margin. of incremental. And I was wondering, how should we think about the drivers behind that margin improvement? Is that your cost of component supply that is improving? Or are you able to capture more value at those customers? And as a follow-up, if you were to have more supply unlock, how should we think about the incremental margins on this upside?

[ Betsy ], nice to talk to you. I'm going to try and answer that at a little bit of a higher level, which is we are seeing margin expansion quarter-to-quarter, and it's being driven by 2 main things. The first one is that CCS margins are accretive to the company. And CCS is growing at a record rate this year. CCS is going to be growing close to 85% year-over-year. And then we're going to see a similar level of growth next year. Just naturally, as CCS becomes a bigger part of the pie, margins do have that benefit.

Within CCS, it's the 2 things that I had talked about. One is we're seeing an increasing level of HPS or ODM content that allows strong pricing because of the value add that we're bringing. But then we're seeing operating leverage. Our factories right now are running at a high level of utilization, and it is not by accident. It's intentional because we know that you can drive very strong productivity in that type of an environment. And so we are seeing the benefits of operating leverage. To your point on if revenue was to continue to accelerate, well, we don't expect to add an SG&A dollar for every revenue dollar. So I would say the operating leverage flow-through should be there. The rest of it would really be mix dependent.

Your next question comes from the line of Paul Treiber with RBC Capital Markets.

You mentioned that you're gaining market share across the board. Can you elaborate further on market share momentum within both enterprise and communications? And then specifically with programs becoming larger and larger, are you seeing the competitive intensity of those programs increasing and how you're working to retain share going forward?

Yes. Sure, Paul. So broadly speaking, our customers are valuing continuity and surety of supply. One of the things that we do very, very well is that we are able to deliver high complex products to our customers reliably at scale. So in many cases, where products were dual sourced, and that's very common in our industry as products get awarded initially, we're usually the ramp partner. And then as they get mature, sometimes they get offloaded a second source for us to ramp the next generation.

In many cases, what we're seeing is our customers are asking us to pick up -- take back some share that was potentially awarded to other providers because we can more reliably produce those products at scale, if you will. So we're seeing that across the board. And why we're able to rise to the occasion is that material is already pipelined. So we don't have to get back in line. We're actually able to pick up that supply chain and just put it through our proven manufacturing processes. And we're seeing that certainly in enterprise and also in communications.

One thing I would add to that, Paul, is one of the things that we're hearing from our customers is the amount of value that is placed on the transition from designing a program to ramping a program. It is not easy. One of the differentiators we think that Celestica has is we have a very sizable design engineering organization, which we've been investing in for over a decade. That organization will be close to 2,000 engineers by the end of this year. And so being able to design the product in collaboration with our customer and then being able to work very collaboratively with the manufacturing side of the business to ramp it successfully, we believe, add to Rob's point, has led to some market share gains.

Some people do design, some people do manufacturing. We do both, and that's part of our secret sauce.

There are no further questions at this time. I will now turn the call back to Rob Mionis, CEO, for closing remarks.

Thank you. Our strong second quarter performance and momentum carrying us into the second half of the year gives us confidence to raise our full year 2026 outlook and continued exceptionally strong customer demand and strategic investments in our infrastructure are enabling us to accelerate our 2027 revenue growth past the 2026, 65% mark. Again, thank you for your support, and we are looking forward to update you next quarter.

This concludes today's call. Thank you for attending. You may now disconnect.

Thank you for joining Celestica's Annual Meeting of Shareholders. I will now hand the meeting over to Rob Mionis, Chair of the meeting.

Good morning. I am Rob Mionis, Chair of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Celestica, and I will act as Chair of this Annual Meeting of Shareholders. I am joined by Mandeep Chawla, Chief Financial Officer; Doug Parker, Chief Legal Officer and Corporate Secretary; and Pam White, Senior Director of Communications.

All of the director nominees have joined the meeting as well. Before we proceed with the business of the meeting, I would like to welcome everyone joining us today. 2025 was an outstanding year of disciplined execution and exceptional growth for Celestica. I would also like to take a moment to recognize two individuals. First, I want to formally recognize retiring Chair, Mike Wilson for his exceptional leadership over many years. On behalf of the entire Board, I want to thank Mike for his unwavering commitment to Celestica and its shareholders.

We also saw the departure of Luis Muller from the Board this past year, and I would like to also thank Luis for his many years and contributions to the Board. As was the case last year, this meeting is being held as a hybrid meeting. Our goal is to replicate the experience shareholders attending virtually would have if they were all meeting in person.

As in past years, we expect the vast majority of votes will have been cast in advance of the meeting by proxy. That said, registered shareholders and duly appointed proxy holders will be allowed to vote in person or online in accordance with the instructions to be provided. Given the hybrid format of the meeting and in order for us to expediently undertake discussion on any matter proposed for a vote, we will pause at certain points during the meeting to provide an opportunity to vote or ask questions.

However, [ we would not ] cover registered votes or duly appointed proxy holders participating online, who have specific questions on a formal item of business to submit each question now by clicking on the messaging icon and then clearly identifying the applicable item of formal business as well as your name and contact information.

Such questions will be addressed prior to voting on the applicable motions. Following the business of the meeting, I will provide a brief update on the company and together with Mandeep, we will be available to respond to any questions. If you have a question about the company, but not specifically related to a formal item of business to be voted upon at the meeting, please wait until the general Q&A session following the conclusion of the meeting -- or if you are participating online, you may submit the question along with your contact information at any time and will be considered for the Q&A session.

If we are unable to address your question during the Q&A session, our team will follow up with you after the meeting. At this meeting and during management's presentation, we will make statements containing forward-looking information and refer to certain non-GAAP financial measures. I bring to your attention the cautionary note regarding such forward-looking statements, which for those who are attending in person has been printed and made available to you and for those participating online is available by clicking on the highlighted documents drop-down icon at the top right of your screen and on our website.

I now call the meeting to order. With the consent of the meeting, Doug Parker will act as Secretary of this meeting and Roxanne Persaud of Computershare Investor Services, Inc., will act as scrutineer, also known as the Inspector of Elections for this meeting. The Secretary will now report on certain procedural matters.

Mr. Chair, I can report that the notice of this meeting, proxy statement, proxy card and the consolidated financial statements of the company for the financial year ended December 31, 2025, as well as the independent auditor's report thereon have been mailed or made available to the requisite recipients in compliance with applicable requirements. The scrutineer has provided a preliminary report on the attendance, and I can confirm that the requisite quorum of shareholders is present in person or represented by proxy at this meeting. Accordingly, the meeting is properly constituted for the conduct business.

Thank you, Doug. The voting at today's meeting will be conducted by ballot. If you have already submitted a proxy, it is not necessary to also vote again since your vote will be recorded in accordance with the proxy instructions. If you are a registered holder or a proxy holder attending here in person and you have not already voted or if you are a registered holder and would like to change your vote and you have not already received a ballot, please put up your hand when requested to do so and the scrutineers will provide you with a ballot.

The ballot should be completed by marking an x in the appropriate spaces and must be clearly signed. If you are a registered shareholder, please put your name on the ballot. When you have completed and signed the ballot, please so indicate the scrutineers will come and collect it. If you are a registered holder or a duly appointed proxyholder participating online, and you have not already voted by proxy or you would like to change your vote, you can vote when prompted.

For those participating virtually, the online polls will be open for all items of business to be voted on at the same time. This will allow you to vote on each item immediately or if you prefer, you may wait until the conclusion of the discussion on all items prior to casting your vote. Once the online polls have been opened, the items of business to be voted on and your available voting options will be visible on your voting panel, accessible at the top of your screen.

To submit a vote, please click on one of the voting choices displayed on your screen. Once the discussion has concluded on all items of business, I will allow for a moment and then declare the voting closed on all matters of business. I now declare the online polls open for all items of business.

The first item on the agenda is the election of directors. I now ask the Secretary to propose the nominees.

I hereby nominate each of the following 9 persons to serve as a director of the company until the close of the next annual meeting of the company's shareholders or until the director's successor is duly appointed, subject to the provisions of the company's bylaws. Kulvinder Kelly Ahuja, Rob Cascella, Chris Colpitts, Francoise Colpron, Jill Kale, [ Laurette Konar ], Amar Maletira, Rob Mionis and David Reeder. These nominees have accepted their nomination.

As the company did not previously receive timely notice of any further nominations of persons for election as directors of the company, as required by the company's advanced notice bylaw, I declare the nominations closed. Is there any discussion regarding the election of the nominees from those here in attendance in person?

Thank you. Let us now also pause to account for any delay in the broadcasting of the online meeting to allow for questions to be submitted by shareholders participating virtually.

Mr. Chair, I confirm that we have not received any questions from shareholders participating online specifically on this item.

Whether you are participating online or in person, please follow the same voting instructions I provided at the start of the meeting. The next item of business is the appointment of the independent auditor of the company and the authorization of the Board of Directors to fix the independent auditor's remuneration. May I have a motion?

I move that KPMG LLP be appointed the independent auditor of the company until the close of the next annual meeting of the company's shareholders and to authorize the Board to fix the remuneration to be paid to the company's independent auditor.

Thank you. Is there any discussion of the matter from those here in attendance in person. Thank you. Let us now also pause to account for any delay in the broadcasting of the online meeting to allow for questions to be submitted by shareholders participating virtually.

Mr. Chair, I confirm that we have not received any questions from shareholders participating online specifically on this item.

Whether you are participating online or in person, please follow the same voting instructions I provided at the start of the meeting. The next item of business is the advisory resolution on the company's approach to name executive officer compensation or as it is commonly referred to, say-on-pay vote. Shareholders are being asked to approve on an advisory basis and not to diminish the role and responsibilities of the Board of Directors -- the compensation paid to named executive officers as disclosed in the company's proxy statement delivered in advance of the meeting.

I hereby move that the say-on-pay resolution appearing on Page 39 of the company's proxy statement be approved.

Thank you. Is there any discussion of the matter from those here in attendance? Thank you. Let us now also pause to account for any delay in the broadcasting of the online meeting to allow for questions to be submitted by shareholders participating virtually.

Mr. Chair, I confirm that we have not received any questions from shareholders participating online specifically on this item.

Whether you are participating online or in person, please follow the same voting instructions I provided at the start of the meeting. We will now proceed to the next item of business being the presentation of the company's consolidated financial statements and the independent auditor's report thereon. These were included in the annual report that was mailed or made available to each shareholder who elected to receive the report.

Copies of the financial statements are also available on our website and under our profile on SEDAR and EDGAR. We will now proceed with the process for completing the online voting on all items of the business of the meeting.

Pam, just to double check. Given the delay in the broadcasting of the online meeting have any further questions come in from shareholders participating online, specifically on any of the motions.

Mr. Chair, I confirm that we have not received any questions from shareholders getting online specifically on the motions.

Thank you, Pam. For those of you participating through the virtual meeting platform, who have not voted on all of the items of business, please do so now. We will now pause to allow for your time to vote.

[Voting]

That concludes the voting at today's meeting. I would also ask that the scrutineer compile a preliminary report regarding the results of voting on all business matters. May I have the scrutineers preliminary report on the votes conducted by ballot at this meeting.

Mr. Chair, the scrutineer has now reported to me that based on solely on proxies submitted prior to the commencement of this meeting, all matters put to a ballot at this meeting have been passed with the requisite shareholder support.

Thank you, Doug. I declare that the individuals nominated are elected as directors. The scrutineers' report also shows that based solely on proxies submitted prior to the commitments of this meeting each elected director received votes in excess of the thresholds established under Celestica's majority voting policy, as described in the proxy statement.

I also hereby declare that KPMG LLP has been appointed the independent auditor of the company and that the directors have authorized to fix the independent auditor's remuneration. I hereby declare that the advisory resolution approving named executive compensation to have passed.

As there is no other business that may properly come before this meeting, I declare the meeting terminated. Before we close, I'd like to take a few minutes to share some brief perspectives on our business. As we recently shared in our first quarter results, we've had a very strong start to the year and remain confident in our trajectory.

We've built a track record of consistent outperformance while strengthening our position the trusted technology partner to many of the world's most influential companies. Our ambition is clear, to lead and accelerate market advancements. And we deliver this through innovation, technology leadership and focused execution across our segments.

In our Connectivity & Cloud Solutions, or CCS segment, we are capturing significant growth as we support hyperscalers building next generation of data center infrastructure. Our technology leadership is driven by deep engineering expertise, spanning hardware and software focused on solving complex system-level challenges.

This enables us to design and develop leading-edge platform solutions across our technology stack. We are a recognized market leader in 400G and 800G Ethernet switches, and we are delivering the next generation of 1.6T switching solutions.

This leadership and our ability to execute complex next-generation networking designs at scale is reflected in the significant new program wins we've announced in previous quarters. Our Advanced Technology Solutions, our ATS segment, is also performing well. Here, we are focused on our engineering-led strategy. By investing in specialized market-focused teams and global design centers, we have become a trusted technology partner capable of solving our customers' most complex challenges.

Strong progress reflects the dedication of our global team. Our culture is grounded an assured commitment to excellence, and it is the strength of our people that continues to drive our performance. Thank you to all of our employees for your commitment and contributions. And to our shareholders, thank you for your continued trust and confidence in our team and our vision.

The opportunity is ahead of us is significant. We are helping set the pace of innovation across our markets, and we are just getting started. I would now be happy to take any questions.

There are no questions. This concludes today's meeting.

Hello, everyone. Thank you for joining us, and welcome to the Celestica Q1 2026 Financial Results and Conference Call. [Operator Instructions] I will now hand the conference over to Matthew Pallotta, Head of Investor Relations. Matthew, please go ahead.

Good morning, and thank you for joining us on Celestica's Q1 2026 Financial Results Conference Call. On the call today, we have Rob Mionis, President and Chief Executive Officer; and Mandeep Chawla, Chief Financial Officer.

Please note that during the course of this call, we will make forward-looking statements, including statements relating to the future performance of Celestica, our business outlook, guidance for the second quarter of 2026, our 2026 annual outlook and anticipated trends in our industry and their anticipated impact on our business. These are based on management's current expectations, forecasts and assumptions as of April 27. These forward-looking statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from our expectations and their potential impact on our results cannot be reliably predicted at this time. For identification and discussion of the material assumptions, risks and uncertainties, please refer to our public filings with the SEC and on SEDAR+ as well as the investor relation section on our website. We undertake no obligation to update these forward looking statements unless expressly required to do so by law.

In addition, during this call, we will refer to various non-GAAP financial measures. We have included in our earnings release found in the Investor Relations section of our website, a discussion of those non-GAAP financial measures and a reconciliation to the most comparable GAAP measures.

Unless otherwise specified, all references to dollars on this call are to U.S. dollars. All per share information is based on diluted shares outstanding and all references to comparative figures are a year-over-year comparison. Let me now turn the call over to Rob.

Thank you, Matt, and good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining us on today's call. We kicked off the year with solid results in the first quarter as revenue surpassed $4 billion with adjusted operating margin of 8%, a new high for Celestica. This performance drove adjusted EPS of $2.16 for the quarter, which exceeded the high end of our guidance range.

Our awarded backlog and the opportunity pipeline with both existing and new customers are the strongest they have ever been during my tenure as CEO. We continue to see exceptionally strong and accelerating demand from our hyperscaler customer base, complemented by a steadily strengthening outlook in our ATS segment. This momentum underpins our expectation for sustained growth in both revenue and adjusted EPS throughout 2026, while our outlook for 2027 has strengthened compared to just 90 days ago.

I'll discuss our latest 2026 outlook in a moment, but first, I'll hand it over to Mandeep to walk through the Q1 details and our Q2 guidance. Mandeep, over to you.

Thank you, Rob, and good morning, everyone. Revenue in the first quarter was $4.05 billion, up 53%, just above the midpoint of our guidance range, driven by very strong demand in our CCS segment. Our non-GAAP operating margin was 8.0%, up 90 basis points, driven by solid margin improvement in both of our segments. Our adjusted earnings per share was $2.16 in the first quarter, exceeding the high end of our guidance range and an increase of $0.96 or 80%.

Moving on to some additional metrics. Adjusted gross margin was 11.3%, up 30 basis points driven by improved mix and strong productivity. Our adjusted effective tax rate for the quarter was 19%. And finally, strong profitability and disciplined working capital management led to an adjusted ROIC of approximately 50%, up more than 18 percentage points versus the prior year.

Moving on to our segment performance. Revenue in our ATS segment for the quarter was $806 million, flat year-over-year and higher than our guidance of a low single-digit percentage decline. The performance was driven by higher revenue in HealthTech offset by tougher comps due to previously communicated portfolio reshaping in our A&D business and softness in capital equipment. Our ATS segment accounted for 20% of total company revenue in the first quarter.

Revenue in our CCS segment was $3.24 billion, up 76%, driven by very strong growth in both our communications and enterprise end markets. The CCS segment accounted for 80% of total company revenue in the first quarter. Revenue in our communications end market increased by 69%, better than our outlook of low 60s percentage growth primarily driven by strong demand and ramping programs for our 800G networking switches across our largest hyperscaler customers.

Our enterprise end market revenue was higher by 101% driven by the planned ramping of a next-generation AI/ML compute program with the hyperscaler customer. This result was modestly lower than our outlook of 100 high-teens percentage increase as the timing of the planned ramp was partially gated by select component constraints.

Our HPS business generated revenue of $1.7 billion, representing growth of 63% and accounted for 42% of total company revenue. The growth was driven by ramping 800G switch programs with multiple hyperscaler customers.

Moving on to segment margins. ATS segment margin was 6.0%, up 100 basis points, driven by improved mix and higher profitability as a result of our portfolio optimization activities. CCS segment margin in the first quarter was 8.6%, an improvement of 60 basis points, driven by strong mix and operating leverage from higher volumes.

During the first quarter, we had three customers that each accounted for at least 10% of total revenue, representing 35%, 15% and 15% of revenue, respectively.

Moving on to working capital. At the end of the first quarter, our inventory balance was $2.67 billion, a sequential increase of $485 million and higher by $885 million compared to the prior year as we support significant growth in our CCS segment. Cash cycle days during the first quarter were 55, representing an improvement of 14 days versus the prior year and 6 days better sequentially.

Turning to cash flows. We generated $138 million of free cash flow in the first quarter. Our capital expenditures were $230 million or 5.7% of revenue, an increase of $135 million sequentially and $193 million versus the prior year. Consistent with our prior communication, our full year 2026 capital expenditure guidance remains unchanged at approximately $1 billion to enable significant growth in our CCS segment. This investment is supported by awarded programs and our increased level of visibility to a multiyear capacity alignment with our key customers.

At the end of the quarter, our cash balance was $378 million, while our gross debt was $719 million, resulting in a net debt position of $341 million. We had no draw outstanding on our revolver at the end of the quarter.

Our gross debt to non-GAAP trailing 12-month adjusted EBITDA leverage ratio was 0.6 turns, an improvement of 0.1 turn sequentially and 0.5 turns versus the prior year period. As of March 31, we were in compliance with all financial covenants under our credit agreement.

Subsequent to the end of the quarter, we amended our credit facility, increasing our revolver by $1 billion to $1.75 billion. In addition, we received more favorable terms regarding certain covenants and interest rates and the maturities of both the Term Loan A and revolver were extended to 2031. The upsize revolver on the amended facility, along with our cash balance, provides us with more than $2 billion of available liquidity and which we believe is sufficient to meet our current operating needs.

During the quarter, we repurchased approximately 73,000 shares for cancellation under our normal course issuer bid at a cost of $20 million. We continue to be opportunistic with respect to share repurchases.

Now moving on to our guidance for the second quarter of 2026. Second quarter revenue is projected to be between $4.15 billion and $4.45 billion, representing growth of 49% at the midpoint. Adjusted earnings per share are anticipated to be between $2.14 and $2.34, representing an increase of $0.85 at the midpoint or 61% growth compared to the prior year. Assuming the achievement of the midpoint of our revenue and adjusted EPS guidance ranges, our non-GAAP operating margin is expected to be 8.0%, which would represent an increase of 60 basis points. We anticipate our adjusted effective tax rate for the second quarter to be approximately 21%.

Finally, let's review our revenue outlook for each of our end markets. In our ATS segment, we anticipate revenue to be up in the mid-single-digit percentage range, fueled by program ramps across our HealthTech and industrial businesses alongside strengthening market demand driving a return to growth in our capital equipment business.

In our CCS segment, we expect revenue in our communications end market to grow by approximately 50%, driven by ongoing hyperscale ramps in multiple 800G programs, complemented by continued strength in 400G programs. In our enterprise end market, we expect growth of approximately 130%, supported by the continued ramp in an AI ML compute program with a hyperscaler customer as well as ramping volumes in storage.

With that, I will now turn the call back over to Rob to provide an update on our 2026 annual financial outlook and additional color on the latest developments in our business.

Thank you, Mandeep. Driven by the continued strengthening of our demand pipeline and enhanced visibility as we progress through the year, we are raising our full year 2026 annual financial outlook. We are raising our revenue outlook from $17 billion to $19 billion, representing very strong growth of 53%. This latest outlook reflects accelerating demand in the second half of 2026, fueled by production ramps for awarded programs.

We are also raising our outlook for adjusted EPS and from $8.75 to $10.15, which, if achieved, would represent growth of 68%. Included in our forecast is an adjusted operating margin outlook of 8.1% higher than our previous outlook of 7.8%. Finally, we are reaffirming our free cash flow outlook of $500 million which fully incorporates our $1 billion in planned capital investments in 2026. This outlook represents our high confidence view for 2026 and while the supply environment remains highly dynamic, our outlook is informed by a measured assessment of component availability.

Building on my earlier remarks, our longer-term customer demand outlook has continued to solidify over the past 90 days, bolstered by additional new program wins and enhanced forecast visibility. We expect to grow revenue by over $6.5 billion in 2026 based on our latest outlook. And now we expect to grow revenue significantly more than this in 2027. As the year progresses, and our visibility continues to improve, we will continue to update our outlook.

Now moving on to our businesses and beginning with our CCS segment. Based on our latest 2026 annual outlook, we now anticipate approximately 70% revenue growth in our CCS segment. Even as demand across our customer base remains exceptionally strong and continues to accelerate, the unprecedented growth throughout the data center ecosystem has created a tighter supplier environment, effectively pacing our growth. As we navigate extended lead times and supply chain constraints for certain advanced components, we view our overall demand as durable and cumulative, underpinning our sustained growth runway as supply and capacity aligned through the second half of 2026 and into 2027.

Moving on to our end markets. In communications, accelerating volumes from the ramping of multiple 800G Ethernet switch programs are driving very strong and sustained growth. In addition, we are expecting to begin mass production on 1.6T switch programs with two hyperscaler customers, which will contribute to additional growth in the second half of the year.

During the quarter, we also secured two important new program wins, further bolstering our networking demand pipeline into 2027 and 2028. First, we announced in March, we are collaborating with AMD on the design and manufacturing of a scale-up networking switch for the Helios rack scale AI architecture. This collaboration leverages our leading-edge Ethernet networking expertise to support deployments of the Helios platform. Development is in progress, and we expect initial units to be available by year-end.

Additionally, we have secured a landmark program award for the design and manufacturing of a 1.6T, co-packaged optics Ethernet switch with a hyperscaler customer. This win serves as a critical validation of our ability to execute complex next-generation networking designs at scale. We expect mass production to commence in 2027. Within our enterprise end market, the growth outlook remains very strong into 2027. As anticipated, volumes for our next-generation AI/ML compute program with a hyperscaler customer continue to scale through 2026.

We continue to expect a strong momentum to sustain in 2027, supported by the launch of mass production for our digital native rack scale program as well as higher demand from our hyperscaler programs driven by ramps in next-generation platforms.

Moving on to our ATS segment. We are increasing our full year revenue outlook which now calls for mid- to high single-digit percentage growth. The strengthening growth outlook relative to prior quarters is bolstered by a reacceleration of customer demand in our capital equipment business, as the market forecast for wafer fab equipment spending is strengthening in the second half of 2026 and into 2027. We also continue to expect solid growth in both our Industrial and HealthTech businesses. supported by new program ramps.

We are also very encouraged by the strengthening margin profile of our ATS segment portfolio as we see the benefits of our strategic portfolio reshaping activities. We expect that these dynamics, along with improving operating leverage will continue to lead to stronger segment margins as we progress throughout the year.

The fundamentals and visibility supporting our long-term demand outlook through 2026 and into next year are stronger than ever. The intensifying need for leading-edge AI compute and networking infrastructure is driving an unprecedented level of customer demand. Today, as we scale our global operations to meet this accelerating demand, our primary focus remains on execution. We are confident that we are incredibly well positioned to execute and deliver on the growth opportunity in front of us.

With that, I will now turn the call back over to the operator to begin with the Q&A.

[Operator Instructions]

Your first question comes from the line of Samik Chatterjee with JPMorgan.

Maybe for the first question, you did mention the next-generation programs that you have with your enterprise customer on AI/ML compute programs and there's been a lot of discussion around share. So maybe if you can just dive in a bit into what you're seeing relative to your market share with your customer on that front, particularly on these next-generation program. And what level of visibility are they providing you, particularly as the demand sort of increases on that front? Are they looking for additional vendors or suppliers to help them with that ramp? And I have a follow-up.

Samik, yes, based on the long lead times that there is for silicon these days, the visibility that we have into next-generation programs is quite long. And we are supporting that customer on all the future generation programs, ones in production now and several are in the pipeline to start ramping in subsequent periods. We haven't seen a significant change in market share shifts or things along those lines, and we continue to execute well.

In the first quarter, by the way, it is not that you asked, we did have a little bit of a component issue relative to our AI/ML compute issue. It wasn't a demand issue. It was actually a material supply issue. That has been resolved and will be catching up in subsequent quarters and the program remains on track.

Got it. Got it. Interesting. And maybe for my follow-up, the announcement of the win around the CPO Ethernet switch. Just trying to get a bit more visibility in terms of what it means in terms of your content related to maybe a sort of a typical 1.6T switch, what does the content for Celestica look like? And what would be the margin profile? And what are you seeing in terms of engagement beyond this one hyperscaler that you won in terms of CPO ethernet switches?

Yes. Good question. So this is not just another switch award. We actually believe it's the first major production scale deployment of co-packaged optics using Broadcom's Tomahawk 6 Davisson module and designing that directly into our system. And winning this award validates our multiyear investment in developing this capability ahead of the market. We talked about that in the last call.

The transition to 1.6 requires managing unprecedented thermal and signal integrity challenges. And the fact that we're able to do this further demonstrate that we've actually moved up the value chain and we are now a sophisticated codesign partner for the most advanced hyperscalers.

It also sets us up well for the 3.2T adoption where we think this will kick in. So we think, at this stage of the game, we're a market leader in terms of margin profile, because of the high value add, this will be on the higher end of what we typically do.

And are you seeing more hyperscalers interested beyond this one hyperscaler that you won?

I think each of the hyperscalers will have their own adoption for CPO. Some are choosing to do CPX before CPO. But at the end of the day, we'll think the major adoption will be at the 3.2T node.

[Operator Instructions] Your next question comes from the line of Michael Ng with Goldman Sachs.

You talked about the CCS revenue growth of 70% for 2026 and the 2027 outlook getting better relative to the last 90 days. I was wondering if you could talk a little bit about your 2027 CCS revenue growth expectations relative to where you guided us last time? And any way to size or help think about the order contributions from some of the key programs that you mentioned between scaled [ Helios ], CPO and digital native?

Yes. Mike, it's Mandeep here. Yes, thanks for the question. Look, we're very pleased with the accelerated growth that we're seeing across the business. And we have no indications right now that it's slowing down. When we're looking at [indiscernible] that we shared, we're growing by about $6.5 billion this year, and we think we're going to grow significantly more than that, which means the floor would be somewhere around $25.5 billion but we do see revenue higher than that. And that's on programs that we've won.

As you know, we're seeing really great networking dynamics this year. 400G continues to be strong. 800G is accelerating materially and we're ramping -- we're seeing some contribution towards the back end of the year from the 1.6T programs. When you start looking at 2027, 800G demand continues to be strong. 1.6T is now ramping across the programs that we've already started plus additional programs that will be coming online. And then we have the very large program, the rack scale system that we're doing for the digital native customer.

And then in addition to that, as Rob talked about, on the AI/ML compute programs, we're continuing to see strong growth, including next-generation programs. And I could go on with other things as well.

But with the programs that we've won with the material that we are in line to secure with the capacity that is coming online, we have strong confidence in 2027, and we'll give more specificity around the number as we go through the year.

Your next question comes from the line of Tim Long with Barclays.

Yes, I was hoping you could talk a little bit about the HPS business off to a pretty good start, $1.7 billion in the quarter. I'm curious if you can talk about kind of the progression of the HPS business. I know that's been part of the CapEx increased investment is more HPS centers as well. And particularly into next year, I think some of the -- I think all 3 of these large programs, the digital native, AMD and CPO should be HPS as well. So if you could just give us a little color on how you see the glide path for that piece of business in the mix.

Great. Tim. Look, the HPS business and specifically, the design work that we're doing with our customers is really underpinning the majority of the growth that we're seeing or a significant portion of it. You've already mentioned a few of them. We're seeing very good traction on the switching side. The CPO program that Rob just talked about is an HPS program. The 1.6T programs are predominantly HPS as well as our 800G and 400G programs.

And so we have a very strong competitive position when it comes to networking. As we grow this digital native program into next year, it really starts to extend ourselves into compute as well. And all of this is underpinned by investments that we're making. You'll notice that our R&D spend is up materially, and it's where we want to be. We have about 1,350 design engineers right now. That's much higher than we had this time last year. And by the time we end this year, we're going to have even more. And the benefit of that is that they're working on not this year's programs, but they're really working on programs for next year and the year after. And so because of the programs that we've been winning in the pipeline that we have, we're very comfortable making the investments that we are in R&D, which is specifically HPS.

Your next question comes from the line of Karl Ackerman with BNP Paribas.

Two questions for me please. First, as you think about the drivers for upwardly-revised outlook for 2026 and 2027, I was hoping you could bucket the relative growth drivers between some of the new switch programs versus the AI servers. And how that might influence your margin trajectory throughout the balance of '26 and '27.

Karl, I'll get started and Rob can feel free to add on for anything that I may miss. Look, as we look into 2027, what we are seeing right now is very strong growth coming in particular from CCS, although ATS will also be growing. I'll just quickly touch on ATS because often we miss it on the call. It's very nice to see performance that's underway right now in ATS, which is a return to growth and strong margin, and that's really being underpinned by capital equipment.

Capital equipment, we believe now is entering into a very nice cycle where there is a very strong order book from our major customers, and that will take us through this year and next year. So ATS will be contributing to the growth. But the growth is overwhelmingly may be driven by CCS, and it is being driven by both communications and enterprise. We're not going to just put up the details yet. Again, more to come. But just to talk about the specifics a little bit more.

On the enterprise side, we are growing a new storage program that we've just launched and it did ramp. We have the AI/ML compute program that is going strong through this year. And then the next-generation program, 2 programs to be specific, are going to be ramping in '27. And then on the networking side, as we talked about, we have a couple of 1.6T programs that are coming online towards the end of this year, and then we have a lot more that are coming online next year. And then we never want to lose sight of the digital native win, which is a completely integrated rack system, which has compute and networking in it, highly complex, not easy to do at scale, and that will be entering production next year as well. And so those are really driving the growth across CCS.

And I would just add, Karl, that in terms of 1.6T we have 10 active programs. They'll be ramping heavily in 2027. On top of that, 800G remains strong. And as Mandeep mentioned, we have the digital native. We have the Helios Rack, so lots of new programs and also our AI/ML compute program that has very strong end customer demand for those programs that will end up ramping very nicely into 2027 as well. So overall, a very strong demand environment in 2027.

[Operator Instructions] Your next question comes from the line of Mehdi Hosseini with Susquehanna Financial Group.

I want to follow up on the Helios project. To what extent -- actually, can you size the opportunities associated with Helios over the next 18 months? And to what extent some of those opportunities are now embedded into your calendar year '26 revenue target?

Yes. With respect to Helios, the program is in development right now, and we'll be shipping samples this year. We view the overall market as a multibillion-dollar market. And as we get into next year, I think revenue will probably be based more by silicon availability than by end market demand. At this stage of the game, things are on track with the development and it has a lot of market interest.

Your next question comes from the line of David Vogt with UBS. Please go ahead.

So just maybe, Mandeep, I have a question regarding the revenue ramp versus the trade-off on gross margin. So obviously, TPU sounds like it was capacity constrained this quarter, and that's going to ramp stronger as we go into Q2 and the second half of this year, and it certainly sounds like strength in calendar '27. How should we think about the gross margin progression of the business, particularly with TPU ramping and also the -- what sounds like a really strong start to the T&C relationship potentially in the second half of this year into next year?

Yes, David. Look, we're pleased that we saw gross margin expansion in the quarter on a year-over-year basis. We think that the gross margin dynamics that we're seeing are going to play out in a similar way. There are going to be mix impacts along the way. But we definitely are looking to maintain, if not grow our gross margins as we go forward. Two things I'll talk about.

The first one is that longer term, there are some headwinds on the gross margin side, and it really has nothing to do with pricing because we're not -- we have capacities at a premium. Our execution is a real differentiator. And so we have choice on where we apply our focus. And so we're not giving up price in the marketplace. But the reality is that there's some input costs that are going up materially, whether it be memory or whether it be silicon. And so those are some headwinds that we're working through on the gross margin side.

But more specifically, what I'll talk about is the operating profit. We're seeing very nice operating leverage right now in the company, and we think that there's more opportunity in front of us as well. We're pleased to be able to raise the full year to 8.1%. That's up from the 7.8% that we had just 90 days ago. It's a reflection of mix, but it's a reflection of operating leverage because we'll be very disciplined on the operating expenditure side. And although we are very pleased to make investments along the way to fund growth. And so as you look into 2027, there will continue to be an opportunity on, I would say, operating leverage, and we are very focused on ultimately translating that into EPS growth. We are a management team that is very focused on long-term sustainable growth in EPS. And so the levers that are being pulled are driving that outcome.

Your next question comes from the line of George Notter with Wolfe Research. Your line is open.

I guess I wanted to come back to the CPO win that you announced here, is that an existing customer for networking infrastructure? Or is that a brand new customer? And then also, I'm wondering if it's an existing customer, is it likely that, that cannibalizes an existing revenue run rate for you? And then anything you could say about the potential size of that deal would be great. And then also, you said 2027 would be the ramp. Is it any more specifics there? Is it early '27? Is it late '27? Any help would be great.

George, yes, it's an existing customer. We have multiple 1.6T awards with this customer and programs. That's why they felt comfortable in giving us this one as well. We don't feel it cannibalizes the current programs, that current demand that we have on those programs is actually going up. And with respect to timing, this will be second half of 2027.

Your next question comes from the line of John Shao with TD Cowen.

So regarding Google's new Boardfly architecture for TPU v8, could you maybe talk about implications to your business? And do you see an ongoing trend towards more complex data center interconnect -- and as a result, you're going to be there to benefit as ODM?

Yes. As the architecture becomes more critical and as our hyperscale customers continue to innovate, what's becoming more and more evident is that systems level manufacturing design is becoming more and more important for these customers, especially in liquid cooling, advanced rack scale infrastructure, thermal management. So these customers are looking for us to continue to innovate with them and design with them on multiple nodes moving forward.

So we're pleased to be able to continue to support them as they continue to innovate and advance their architecture through all the versions that you mentioned.

Your next question comes from the line of Ruben Roy with Stifel.

Rob, I wanted to come back to the supply commentary. You characterized the environment as highly dynamic, and it sounded like there was a specific issue around AI/ML in Q1. So I'm just wondering if you could maybe expand on how you're thinking about supply relative to the guidance and the demand dynamic as you think about both Q2 and the second half of the year. Are there caps on sort of what you're able to ship? Is it broader based than the AI/ML program that you talked about for Q1? Any detail on that would be helpful.

Good question. We are experiencing more component shortages now than 90 days ago. 2 main factors. One is the demand really continues to grow. And as a result, the suppliers are a little bit behind on adding capacity. The good news is that all of our key suppliers are currently in the works of adding capacity, and we expect the situation to improve.

The constrained commodities right now on allocation are custom silicon and memory. That's probably not a newsflash for you. We are seeing challenges in PCBs, the 40-plus layer ones, power components, optical components. The positive news is that we have commitments from all our suppliers to secure the outlook that we just gave. So we think the outlook that we just gave factors all these in. We think it's prudent. We think it's conservative, and that's why we marked it as high confidence.

We have capacity in '26 coming online ourselves also in 2027. So if things continue to improve in the back half of the year, we'll have the opportunity to get it out the door and also into next year. But we think we factored it all in, but it is more constrained now than it was 90 days ago, and the lead times are extended. And one last positive thing is with the extended lead times, we are getting unprecedented visibility from our customers' end item demand. So that's actually a very positive thing for us as we do long-term planning.

Your next question comes from the line of Ruplu Bhattacharya with Bank of America.

Rob, Mandeep, you're projecting strong growth for next year. I think you said significantly more than $6.5 billion year-over-year in fiscal '27. How should we think about free cash flow in that context? Looks like you did not take up the free cash flow guide for fiscal '26. What are some of the puts and takes impacting free cash flow for fiscal '26 and '27, and how should we think about the working capital as you see this strong growth?

And just another clarification. I think, Rob, the AMD opportunity is a scale-up opportunity, whereas the one you announced in the press release that the switch -- CPO switch is a scale-out opportunity. Can you help us size how much of that $6.5 billion plus growth next year is from scale-up and scale-out and which is a longer-term opportunity?

Ruplu, I love you because you find a way to bind two questions in one. That is experience talking there. .

Funding, I'll let Rob talk about some of the program specifics that you brought up. So look, we're very happy that we were able to raise the revenue outlook for 2026 by $2 billion and yet maintain our free cash flow outlook of $500 million. And then just as a reminder, that's including funding $1 billion of CapEx.

The balance sheet is incredibly strong, but we are -- we believe we are very disciplined when it comes to capital allocation. We'll assess our needs as we go through -- as we get closer to 2027 and as the forecast starts to solidify. But I'll say just a few things. Again, the balance sheet is very, very strong. We have ample capacity to target to use it as we need to. We're very comfortable investing to support customer growth. But one thing you'll know is that we will always remain very disciplined. And so we are a free cash flow-focused management team. But at the same time, the growth is really unprecedented right now. And so if that requires additional funding, we have no hesitation to do that.

And regarding scale-up versus scale-out, correct. The CPO win is scale-out and the Helios Rack is a scale-up opportunity. We are -- have been very strong on scale-out, as you noted. So we view scale-up as a huge opportunity. But frankly, we're supporting both very strongly in our system-level architectures.

Your next question comes from the line of Robert Young with Canaccord Genuity.

Back to the component constraints. I think if you look back to the supply constraints of the pandemic, you especially took a lot of share because of its execution, its relationships. And so I'm curious if you'd see the current issues as strengthening your hand competitively. And then I was wondering if you could talk about relative impact on compute and networking or if it's relatively a similar supply chain impact.

Yes. One of our key strengths is execution. So once we get the parts and securing the parts, wherever it happens to be in the quarter, we're able to execute that at scale very quickly. So in the land of very dynamic supply constraints, we do advanced planning very well. And typically, we gain share through that environment because we find that peers or competitors have a hard time executing through turbulent times.

So that is an opportunity. We haven't necessarily seen that as of yet as a result of the supply chain constraints. But frankly, the constraints are just starting right in the thick of things right now. I think it will get better or at least more dynamic as the year gets along. And with respect to compute versus networking, on the networking side, it's not very memory-centric. So there, the constraints are really around PCBs or silicon, but we think we have a good handle on that. On compute, it's all about memory, but our customers have very strong presence with the main memory suppliers, and we have secured at least in the near term, what we think we need to do to support our customers.

Your next question comes from the line of Thanos Moschopoulos with BMO Capital Markets. Please go ahead.

[Operator Instructions] Your next question comes from the line of Paul Treiber with RBC Capital Markets. Please go ahead.

Just you mentioned unprecedented visibility, long-term visibility. And then also you mentioned in the slide deck, capacity alignment with customers. Can you elaborate on both of those? And specifically, what's fundamentally changed to give you far better long-term visibility than in the past? And is there anything contractual that gives you better visibility than you may have had in the past?

Yes. I would say a quarter or so ago, our key customers, the main hyperscalers had very, very strong demand. They loaded in the system just to try to figure out where the constraints would be. At this stage of the game, I think the entire supply chain knows where the constraints will be and we've aligned our physical capacity with our supply chain capacity with our CapEx plans. And that's the current state that we're in.

And because the lead times are very long, specifically custom silicon lead times are so long, we've not just done this for '26 or '27. We're actually dipping in it to 2028 and actually booking awards right now that ship into 2028. So the unprecedented visibility is really just making sure that we're aligning long-term material supply with long-term capacity agreements. And a lot of the orders that we're placing supported by our customers are NCNR. So there are contractual terms of protecting us through ups and downs. So we feel very comfortable in our long-term growth trajectory at this stage of the game. It's all about execution, and that's what we do very well.

Thank you for your question. Your next question comes from the line of Todd Coupland with CIBC.

Thanks, and good morning, everyone. So I wanted to ask about the switch ramps in the second half of the year. I'm wondering if they are coming in as expected or have some of them been pushed into 2027, which gives you the higher confidence in that year. Can you just talk about the dynamics between '26 and '27?

I would say the switch ramps that are coming in the back half of the year are going as planned. In the back half of the year, we have 2 customers ramping 1.6T and several more coming online in 2027. We've secured the silicon that is required to complete the development processes, and we also have commitments to support the ramps and 800G remains very strong throughout the year. So I would think things are going as planned on the networking side.

Thank you for your question. Your next question comes from the line of Michael Ng with Goldman Sachs.

I was just wondering if you could give us some updated thoughts on capital intensity and the outlook for CapEx beyond this year. Obviously, you've got a lot of new program awards and some new wins. Should we expect CapEx to ramp up beyond that $1 billion that you laid out for this year in 2027? How are you thinking about additional capacity that you need to put in to support these new wins?

Mike, it's Mandeep here. So $1 billion of CapEx this year, as you're aware, we will be doing that or more next year. And I think the way to think about it right now would be -- I'm just going to give you a rough number of $1.5 billion as a placeholder for now, and we're very comfortable with that.

The way that -- to build on the comments that Rob shared just recently, we're having very long-term conversations with our customers, a, as it relates to supply because we need to get in line on their behalf and lead times have extended, in some cases, beyond a year for certain types of materials, but then really around capacity. And the majority of our capacity investments right now are in Southeast Asia, Thailand specifically and in the United States, and I would say Texas specifically.

And we have a number that are going to come online this year. We have some that are coming online next year. And then there's other ones that we're evaluating still, but that's to support growth in 2028 and 2029. And so when we make our capacity decision, it's tied to a business case. It's tied to program level specifics. It's tied to programs that we are winning or we intend to win by the time we make that decision to go forward with the CapEx. And the business cases are strong, strong ROI, strong paybacks. And so when you -- when we continue to have business cases like that brought forward, we don't hesitate to invest. And so right now, I would say we will see an elevated level of CapEx spend into 2027 and be able to get 1 year at a time.

[Operator Instructions]

Your next question comes from the line of Thanos Moschopoulos with BMO Capital Markets.

Sorry about that earlier. With respect to your large digital native customer, is that still on track to ramp in early 2027? Or has there been any change in thinking on the timing for that?

Thanos. Yes, that's still on track. We're shipping sample systems this year and production should start in the first quarter -- late in the first quarter next year, that is on track. We've been having very close meetings with all the key suppliers there to make sure we've secured the material across the supply chain and things look very positive at this stage of the game.

Thank you for your question. There are no further questions at this time. I will now turn the call back to Rob Mionis for closing remarks.

Thank you all. Thank you for your support and for joining us this quarter. We have great momentum across our business, and we look forward to updating you on our progress next quarter. Have a great day.

This concludes today's call. Thank you for attending. You may now disconnect.

Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for joining us, and welcome to the Celestica Q4 2025 Financial Results and Conference Call. [Operator Instructions]

I will now hand the conference over to Matthew Pallotta, Head of Investor Relations. Please go ahead.

Good morning, and thank you for joining us on Celestica's Q4 2025 Financial Results Conference Call. On the call today, we have Rob Mionis, President and Chief Executive Officer; and Mandeep Chawla, Chief Financial Officer.

Please note that during the course of this call, we will make forward-looking statements, including statements relating to the future performance of Celestica, our business outlook, guidance for the first quarter of 2026, our 2026 annual outlook and anticipated trends in our industry and their anticipated impact on our business.

These are based on management's current expectations, forecasts and assumptions including that there are no material changes to tariffs or trade restrictions compared to what is in effect as of January 28. These forward-looking statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from our expectations and their potential impact on our results cannot be reliably predicted at this time.

For identification and discussion of the material assumptions, risks and uncertainties, please refer to our public filings with the SEC and on SEDAR+ as well as the Investor Relations section on our website. We undertake no obligation to update these forward-looking statements unless expressly required to do so by law.

In addition, during this call, we will refer to various non-GAAP financial measures. We have included in our earnings release, found in the Investor Relations section of our website, a discussion of those non-GAAP financial measures and a reconciliation to the most comparable GAAP measures. Unless otherwise specified, all references to dollars on this call are to U.S. dollars. All per share information is based on diluted shares outstanding and all references to comparative figures are a year-over-year comparison.

Let me now turn the call over to Rob.

Thank you, Matt, and good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining us on today's call. We delivered very strong results in the fourth quarter, driven primarily by growth in our CCS segment across both our communications and enterprise end markets. This led to revenue and adjusted EPS both exceeding the high end of our guidance ranges, while adjusted operating margin of 7.7%, once again marked the strongest performance in company history.

I'd like to briefly review our performance for this past fiscal year. Overall, 2025 was another exceptional year for the company. For the full year, we achieved revenue of $12.4 billion and adjusted EPS of $6.05 representing growth of 28% and 56% year-over-year, respectively.

Our adjusted operating margin of 7.5% marked the second consecutive year of 100 basis points improvement, driven by growth in AI-related demand for data center technologies, strong operational execution and improved operating leverage. We surpassed our annual outlook for each of our key financial metrics, further building on our positive momentum generated over the last several years. Looking back, our financial results reflect a consistent progression marked by a sustained annual improvement across revenue, adjusted operating margin and adjusted EPS.

As we look ahead, we anticipate the strong momentum to continue with revenue growth expected to accelerate in 2026. Furthermore, our optimism continues to strengthen regarding the significant pipeline of growth opportunities that lie ahead for our businesses, particularly in our CCS segment, which we believe will sustain this growth trajectory in 2027.

Before I provide an update on an annual outlook for each of our businesses, I would like to hand the call over to Mandeep to discuss our financial performance during the quarter and our guidance for the first quarter of 2026.

Mandeep, over to you.

Thank you, Rob, and good morning, everyone. In the fourth quarter, revenue of $3.65 billion was up 44% and above the high end of our guidance range, driven by a very strong demand in our CCS segment. Our non-GAAP operating margin was 7.7%, up 90 basis points driven by strong margin improvement in both of our segments. Our adjusted earnings per share was $1.89 in the fourth quarter, exceeding the high end of our guidance range and an increase of $0.78 or 70%.

Moving on to some additional metrics. Adjusted gross margin was 11.3%, up 30 basis points, driven by higher volumes and stronger productivity. Our adjusted effective tax rate for the quarter was 19% and lastly, as a result of strong profitability and disciplined working capital management, we achieved adjusted ROIC of 43%, up 14 percentage points versus the prior year.

Moving on to our segment performance. Revenue in our ATS segment for the quarter was $795 million, 1% lower and in line with our guidance of a low single-digit percentage decline. The decline in revenue was driven by lower volumes in our Capital Equipment business and previously communicated portfolio reshaping in our A&D business, partly offset by stronger demand in our other end markets.

Our ATS segment accounted for 22% of total company revenue in the fourth quarter. Revenue in our CCS segment was $2.86 billion, up 64%, driven by very solid growth in both our communications and enterprise end markets. The CCS segment accounted for 78% of total company revenue in the fourth quarter.

Revenue in our communications end market increased by 79%, above our guidance of a high 60s percentage growth, primarily driven by strong demand and ramping programs for 800G networking switches across our largest hyperscaler customers. Our enterprise end market revenue was higher by 33%, which was above our guidance of a low 20s percentage increase driven by the acceleration in the ramping of a next-generation AI/ML compute program with a large hyperscaler customer.

Our HPS business generated revenue of $1.4 billion in the fourth quarter, representing growth of 72% and accounted for 38% of total company revenue. The strong growth was driven by ramping volumes in 800G switch programs with multiple hyperscaler customers.

Moving on to segment margins. ATS segment margin in the quarter was 5.3%, up 70 basis points, primarily driven by improved profitability in our A&D business. CCS segment margin in the fourth quarter was 8.4%, an improvement of 50 basis points, driven by strong operating leverage. During the fourth quarter, we had 3 customers that each accounted for at least 10% of total revenue, representing 36%, 15% and 12% of revenue, respectively. For the full year 2025, we also had 3 customers that accounted for at least 10% of revenues at 32%, 14% and 12% of revenue, respectively.

Moving on to working capital. At the end of the fourth quarter, our inventory balance was $2.19 billion, a sequential increase of $141 million and higher by $427 million compared to the prior year, as we support continuing revenue growth in our CCS segment. Cash cycle days during the fourth quarter were 61, an improvement of 8 days versus the prior year and was 4 days better sequentially.

Turning to cash flows. In the fourth quarter, we generated $156 million of free cash flow, resulting in total annual adjusted free cash flow of $458 million in 2025, which was an increase of $152 million compared to the full year in 2024 and above our most recent annual outlook of $425 million.

Our capital expenditures for the fourth quarter were $95 million or 2.6% of revenue bringing our total capital expenditures in 2025 to $201 million or 1.6% of revenue. Since we last spoke at our Investor and Analyst Day in October, we have continued our discussions with key customers in our CCS segment in order to align on long-term capacity planning.

As a result of these discussions, we are meaningfully increasing the scale and scope of our capital investment plans in 2026 and 2027 in order to build out the revenue-enabling capacity required to support the strengthening demand we see ahead. We now anticipate that our capital expenditures for 2026 will be approximately $1 billion or 6% of our current annual revenue outlook. Importantly, we anticipate to be able to fully support this increase in capital expenditures through operating cash flow. The investments we are making in new capacity, which we expect will come online throughout 2026 and 2027 are a response to record bookings, accelerating growth in the scale of our existing engagements and meaningfully improved long-term demand visibility with our hyperscaler customers.

We view our investments in new capacity as highly strategic aligning our global footprint with a multiyear capacity road maps of our key customers in support of their large-scale investments in data center infrastructure and AI capabilities. These investments will include a combination of capacity additions at our larger sites, new customer-driven investments in the United States and upgrades to manufacturing capabilities, including investments in power.

We are undertaking significant new investments in Texas in support of growing customer demand for U.S. capabilities in the areas of R&D, manufacturing and advanced assembly. At both our Richardson campus and new site in Fort Worth, we are adding a total of over 700,000 square feet of footprint, with expanded power availability. This incremental capacity is expected to come online in 2027. Also, in order to facilitate greater engagement on R&D and design, we plan to establish a new HPS design center in Austin.

Our CapEx plans also include large-scale investments in our manufacturing capacity and capabilities across the rest of our global network. In Thailand, we continue to add new capacity to support very strong demand from multiple customers. We are adding over 1 million square feet in additional footprint with upgrades, including expanded power availability, advanced liquid cooling manufacturing and testing capabilities.

We expect this new capacity to come online towards the end of 2026 and into 2027. Elsewhere in our network, we are upgrading and retooling sites to add new manufacturing lines in locations such as Mexico and Japan in support of customer demand for greater geographic diversification. Allowing them the flexibility and optionality to derisk their global supply chains within our network. We are also excited to announce our plans to establish a new HPS design center in Taiwan.

Overall, we are very encouraged by the strong alignment and close collaboration on capacity planning we have with our customers, which underpins our confidence in making these investments.

Turning to our balance sheet and capital allocation. At the end of the quarter, our cash balance was $596 million. Our gross debt was $724 million resulting in a net debt position of $128 million. We had no draw outstanding on our revolver at the end of the quarter, leaving us with approximately $1.3 billion in available liquidity. Our gross debt to non-GAAP trailing 12-month adjusted EBITDA leverage ratio was 0.7 turns, an improvement of 0.1 turns sequentially and 0.3 turns versus the prior year period.

As of December 31, we were in compliance with all financial covenants under our credit agreement. During the fourth quarter, we received regulatory approval to launch our new normal course issuer bid, which permits us to, at our discretion, purchase up to approximately 5% of our public flow until November 2, 2026. We will continue to be opportunistic towards share repurchases as our approach remains unchanged.

During the quarter, we repurchased approximately 132,000 shares under our normal course issuer bid for $36 million. For 2025, our repurchases totaled 1.36 million shares at a cost of $151 million or an average cost of approximately $111 per share.

Now moving on to our guidance for the first quarter of 2026. First quarter revenue is projected to be between $3.85 billion and $4.15 billion, representing growth of 51% at the midpoint. Adjusted earnings per share are anticipated to be between $1.95 and $2.15 representing an increase of $0.85 at the midpoint or 71% growth compared to the prior year. Assuming the achievement of the midpoint of our revenue and adjusted EPS guidance ranges, our non-GAAP operating margin for the first quarter is expected to be 7.8%, representing an increase of 70 basis points. We expect our adjusted effective tax rate for the first quarter to be approximately 21%.

Finally, let's review our revenue outlook for each of our end markets. In our ATS segment, we anticipate revenue to be down in the low single-digit percentage range as growth in our HealthTech and industrial businesses are being offset by market-related softness in our Capital Equipment business and portfolio reshaping in our A&D business.

In our CCS segment, we anticipate revenue in our communications end market to grow in the low 60s percentage range, primarily driven by ongoing ramps in multiple 800G programs with our hyperscaler customers. In our enterprise end market, we expect a very strong growth in the 100 high-teens percentage range, supported by the progression of a next-generation AI/ML hyperscaler compute program.

With that, I will now turn the call back over to Rob for an update on our 2026 annual financial outlook and to provide additional color on the latest developments in our business.

Thank you, Mandeep. Given the strengthening demand forecast across our portfolio, we are raising our 2026 annual financial outlook. We are increasing our revenue outlook to $17 billion and raising our adjusted EPS outlook to $8.75, representing year-over-year growth of 37% and 45%, respectively.

This represents our high confidence view for 2026, which we will continue to refine and update as the year progresses. We are also maintaining our free cash flow outlook of $500 million. This demonstrates the inherent cash-generating power of our business, allowing us to organically fund a significant increase in capital investments while continuing to generate cash to fund other investment opportunities.

Since our Investor and Analyst Day this past October, the velocity and scale of awarded programs and growth opportunities for Celestica continues to expand. As Mandeep discussed, we have responded by significantly increasing our capital investment plans in order to grow our global footprint in alignment with our customers' multiyear requirements. These investments are intended to provide us with the necessary scale to support the accelerated growth we anticipate in 2026 and which we believe will be sustained in 2027.

In undertaking these investments, we have closely collaborated on demand planning with our largest customers, which has informed our decisions on the location, capabilities and scale of the new capacity we are developing. These investments are targeted to strategically support our customer base and their program-specific requirements over the long term.

On this note, we are proud of our decade-long partnership with Google and are excited to continue supporting the acceleration of leading AI data center architecture. Celestica remains closely aligned with Google on the development of complex data center hardware and systems. As a preferred manufacturing partner for Google's Tensor processing unit, or TPU systems, Celestica is committed to making long-term investments in both capacity and capabilities both in the United States and across our global footprint, which includes our planned investments to expand manufacturing capacity in 2026 and 2027.

These investments are designed to support the scaling of production for current and future generations of Google's custom silicon TPU systems as well as leading-edge networking technologies. Based on our latest outlook, we anticipate full year revenue growth of approximately 50% in our CCS segment, supported by strong demand and new program ramps across both end markets.

In communications, demand from hyperscalers is driving strong volumes for our 800G programs, while 400G remains highly resilient. We continue to expect mass production for our first 1.6T switching programs to begin ramping in the latter part of the year. Over the past 90 days, we have continued to add to our pipeline of newly won business in networking, adding to an already robust view of demand into 2027. We are pleased to announce that we have secured the design and manufacturing award for the 1.6T networking switch platform with a third hyperscaler customer. This HPS engagement is expected to ramp production beginning in 2027 with design work already underway. This new program award, along with strengthening demand forecast from our largest customers and a significant funnel of opportunities gives us confidence and optimism regarding the growth trajectory of our networking businesses. In our enterprise end market, demand signals remain solid.

As anticipated, we saw a meaningful ramp in our next-generation AI/ML compute program with a hyperscaler customer during the fourth quarter, and we continue to expect that volumes will accelerate into 2026. Looking towards 2027, we continue to anticipate strong demand from our hyperscaler and digital native customers, driven by ramps in next-gen AI/ML compute programs.

Now moving on to our ATS segment. We are maintaining our outlook for revenues to remain approximately flat to up in the mid-single-digit percentage range for the full year 2026, consistent with the targets we shared at our Investor and Analyst Day in October. We continue to expect growth in our Industrial and HealthTech business, supported primarily by the ramping of new programs. We anticipate this growth will be at least partially moderated by lower volumes in our Capital Equipment business in the near term.

As we progress through 2026, we anticipate overall ATS revenues to be higher in the second half of the year, led by a recovery in Capital Equipment volumes as broader market growth tailwinds come into effect. We also expect year-over-year growth to improve as we lap the impact from the strategic portfolio reshaping activities we undertook in A&D during the first half of 2025.

Overall, we expect 2026 to be another year of transformational progress in the growth and evolution of our business. We are experiencing an unprecedented level of demand supported by the sustained large-scale multiyear investments from our largest data center customers. We believe our company is uniquely positioned as a critical enabler of the AI/ML revolution, helping to solve the most difficult challenges in the data center from advanced liquid cooling solutions throughout the rack to the transition to next-generation networking platforms.

It's our ability to deliver these complex system-level solutions that allows us to win new mandates and solidify our leadership in the technologies of tomorrow. Today, our team is intently focused on our operational execution as we scale our global footprint to meet this growing demand.

With that, I will now turn the call back to the operator to begin the Q&A session.

[Operator Instructions] And your first question comes from the line of Ruplu Bhattacharya from Bank of America.

So it looks like you've taken up both the top line and the bottom line guide for fiscal '26. If we take the midpoint of the guidance literally, then there seems to be a slowdown coming in fiscal second half and also some loss of operating leverage. I mean the revenue guidance is 51% year-on-year for fiscal 1Q, but the full year is 37%, so implying some slower growth in the remaining 3 quarters. Likewise, in EPS it's 71% for the first quarter, but full year is 45%.

So EPS is definitely growing faster than revenue and there is leverage in the model, but it looks like some operating leverage decline in the remaining 3 quarters. So can you just clarify for us, is there something specific that's causing this slowdown? Or should investors just chalk this up to conservatism in the guide?

First of all, welcome back. We're always very happy to work with you. So thank you for the coverage. Yes, look, we're very confident on our 2026 outlook. And as we said in our commentary and Rob mentioned, it's our high confidence view. Our customer forecasts right now for 2026 are higher than the $17 billion that we are guiding and what's also really nice to see right now is that the demand outlook with our customers is actually extending beyond sometimes our typical fourth quarter outlook.

Similar to past outlooks that we've had, Ruplu, we're taking a pretty pragmatic view. Our views on next quarter and the quarter after that are typically going to be very much dialed in and we're going to share with you what that visibility exactly looks like. But when we look beyond the 2 quarters, we're just being pragmatic. We're focusing on securing supply. We have no concerns at this time, but we just want to make sure that the supply base can also ramp as fast as we are ramping, and then we take into account the macro uncertainties, which, as you know, there's a lot of them. But as we go through the year, we are working towards a higher number, and we'll look to be updating the numbers as we go.

Okay. If I can ask a quick follow-up. I want to ask about risk management. So you obviously have a lot of opportunity in both your white box switching business and the custom ASIC server business. One thing you mentioned is you're increasing CapEx to fund the growth. Can I ask if you're concerned about any potential funding for future AI-related projects? And is there any risk to programs materializing? And have you taken that into account?

And also, you've kept free cash flow at $500 million. Given that CapEx is going up and you're probably going to need more working capital to support revenue growth, can you just tell us like -- is there a risk to the story here? And what is giving you confidence to maintain the free cash flow guide? And again, congrats on the quarter.

I'll start off, I'll let Mandeep finish up. With respect to programs materializing, the build-out that we're doing is based on both businesses. We had a record bookings year in 2025 and we're really just building out to support those bookings. So there's very little risk in those programs materializing. They have been in the development cycle right now, and we're doing proof of concepts with respect to validation testing and they're well underway to ramping in 2026.

In terms of risks to the entire story, Mandeep talked about it. We view it more as uncontrollable, like geopolitical risks. There's always an opportunity of tightening supply chain. But frankly, our suppliers realize now that we have a lot of leverage these days given our scale. And we're also a design agent, which is giving us some leverage in the supply chain. We also have a lot of opportunities, as Mandeep mentioned. Demand continues to well outstrip our ability to provide it in the very short term. We have very strong demand from networking with respect to 400G, 800G and 1.6T ramps that are happening later on this year. And on top of this, we have some very strong demand for AI/ML compute. And within the enterprise market, we're also seeing signs of very significant growth. So overall, we see more opportunities than risk at this time.

I'll talk about cash generation. And look, we're very comfortable with our ability to invest. And frankly, we're willing to invest even more as we go through the year. That's what's in front of us. We think we'll generate at least $500 million of free cash flow this year. That's after paying for $1 billion of CapEx. I know that those on the call already are aware of this. We generated positive free cash flow every quarter for almost 7 years now.

And it's because we are very focused on generating strong positive free cash flow every quarter. And so with the growth plans that we have in front of us, we don't see that being a risk. And this is even going beyond the fact that we have an incredibly healthy balance sheet. And so we think that we can fund these with cash generation and not have to even use the balance sheet. Thanks for your questions.

Your next question comes from the line of Samik Chatterjee with JPMorgan.

Maybe if I can start with the CapEx investment and the ramp here, I know you provided us an update at the Investor Day and you mentioned that activity really ramped with customers again since then and engagement did ramp. I'm trying to think like when you are sort of going ahead and doing this investment, should we think about this as something that drives revenue in 2027 itself? Or are these sort of programs as well as the ramp sort of more to address customer demand in 2028, 2029. Just trying to get a sense of what kind of program visibility customers are giving you already to drive this significant investment from you? Just trying to get a sense of that? And I have a follow-up.

Samik, yes, the capacity that -- the CapEx that we're investing in now, as I mentioned earlier, is based on booked business. With respect to 2026, we do have the capacity to grow beyond our current high confidence outlook. So the investments we're making are enabling additional capacity for 2027 and 2028 based on booked business. Now as we continue to win in the marketplace, we'll further evaluate our capacity expansion plans, and then there will be an opportunity to expand our revenue outlook for '27 into '28. But right now, the investments we're making in '26, which also will have a follow-on effect into '27 is really just on the backlog of business that we have right now.

Got it. Okay. And then maybe for the follow-up, the outlook that you're sharing for CCS to maintain these sort of strong growth rates into 2027. Just wondering, does that sort of incorporate the digital native customer and the ramp with that customer? -- And any updates in terms of over the last sort of 90 days, anything -- any updates in relation to your timing or sort of how you think about the magnitude of that ramp in 2027?

Yes, Samik. So we are seeing accelerating growth happening within CCS. If you go back to our commentary from 3 months ago versus today, 3 months ago, we were saying that when you break down the numbers that CCS would be growing by about $3.5 billion in '26. And then when we put a 40% growth rate on that, it was implying about a $5 billion of CCS growth in 2027. We're now updating those numbers and going off of a higher base. So now what we're implying is that 2026, CCS will grow probably closer to $4.5 billion, so about $1 billion higher than what we talked about 3 months ago. And because we're saying that we're seeing very strong trajectory continuing, we're now seeing CCS grow close to $7 billion in 2027 and that's off of a higher base. And so the demand outlook is very robust.

Your question on the digital native customer, that continues to progress just as we would have expected it to. We still expect it to be a meaningful contribution in 2027. We are actively working on the design aspects of the program. And we do believe that, that program will still ramp into the '27, and that's included in the numbers that we're sharing.

[Operator Instructions] Your next question comes from the line of Thanos Moschopoulos with BMO Capital Markets.

Can you speak to how we should think about the margin trajectory? Just given the mix shift dynamic where you've got some enterprise becoming the larger part of CCS mix, would that imply that there might be some compression in CCS margins as the year progresses and into '27? Or are there offsets to that?

Yes, we're seeing tremendous amount of growth happening right now in enterprise. We are really pleased with the trajectory that we are -- that's already underway. You saw that we had a very nice growth number in the fourth quarter, and that's accelerating as we go into Q1. We expect that program to continue to grow all through 2026. And then just as a reminder, we've already won the next generation of that program. And so we would expect those programs to actually ramp into 2027.

So our outlook for enterprise continues to be very healthy. We are seeing very strong operating leverage. And so we don't necessarily expect a large mix headwind, if you will, from growing of the enterprise business. We do make more money on networking in general. But with the leverage that we're getting and the very disciplined cost management, we still think that the enterprise business is going to be able to generate very strong profitability.

And so for that reason, it's embedded in our numbers. 2026, we're giving an outlook right now where margins expand by 30 basis points. And what I would just say is that that's our -- that's the floor of our expectation. We would be looking to do better than that hopefully.

I would also add, Thanos, that networking is also very strong in 2026 and going into 2027. In 2026, we see 400G very resilient, the 800G very strong and we see 1.6T ramping in the back half of the year. So we have all 3 major programs running concurrently, which is helping the operating leverage and also helping the mix.

Your next question comes from the line of Michael Ng with Goldman Sachs.

Great. My question is just around the CapEx. Encouraging to hear about all the visibility your partners are giving you. I wanted to ask whether the capital intensity in the business has changed at all? Or does the $1 billion CapEx support 2% to 2.5% revenue over time, kind of implying a path to $40 billion to $50 billion of revenue over time. Is that a fair way to think about it? Or has the capital intensity in the business changed at all?

Michael, I'm not going to help you back into that number, but I completely understand the way that you look at it. What I would say is that we have in the last number of years been investing the majority of our CapEx dollars into growth CapEx. We spent probably $70 million to $80 million on maintenance and that's not going to change very much. And so as a percentage of revenue, we expect that our maintenance CapEx is going to be very predictable and not a huge driver. And so therefore, the delta is really on growth CapEx.

To the point that Rob has made, we are making this sizable investment to tie to programs that we've already won that are going to be generating, we believe, material revenue in 2027 and 2028. Should those wins continue, and we would expect that they would, we have no hesitation in increasing our CapEx. But you almost want to think of it almost like at a project level. We are building -- we're making these investments to support specific wins at this time. At a certain point, we would expect the CapEx to moderate because, again, the vast majority of it is growth. And so when we get back to a maintenance level, we would be back to what we would normally expect.

Your next question comes from the line of Karl Ackerman from BNP Paribas.

So I know you have deep engagements on the 400-gig and 800-gig switch programs, but could you speak to the opportunity you have to address multi-rack scale-up XPU networks, such as optical circuit switches and co-packaged optics-based switches perhaps in terms of the breadth of customer engagements.

Yes, sure. So we see increasing activity and increasing R&D expenditures. Some of it's a little premature to talk about now, but to do more AI/ML and networking integrated -- fully integrated systems, both supporting scale-up and scale-out fabrics. Based on a proof point with our digital native and some other early engagements that we have with other providers, we see this as a major growth driver for our business moving forward.

As these AI models continue to grow and GPU to GPU interconnects become more and more important, scale-up will be as much as an opportunity as scale-out. So we see this as a major growth opportunity for us. And we're well underway in capturing a lot of that -- those growth opportunities and we hope to have more to share with you in coming months.

Karl, what I would just add to Rob's comment is that when you look at the 1.6T wins that we've already had to date, they are both being used for scale-up and scale-out. And with the funnel of opportunities that we have in front of us that diversification continues, and we would expect that we would continue to grow in that area.

In addition, I think to the question that you raised on co-packaged optics, we are starting to see conversations with our customers increase in this area. We still believe that in terms of mass adoption, it's going to be more towards 3.2T, which are programs that we're working on in our R&D group. But we haven't seen customers looking for mass adoption of CPO as of yet. And so that's pretty similar to what we said a few months ago.

Your next question comes from the line of Tim Long with Barclays.

I did want to just talk about a few comments on the call you guys made about new programs and new program wins. Could you talk a little bit about kind of -- you talked about some strong backlog and visibility and wins as well as, obviously, the capacity expansions. You obviously got a lot of large switching and AI/ML and digital native rack wins. Can you talk about the outlook for the next few years. What we should expect to see from newer programs where they could be centered? Would this more be around new switching customers or new applications or use cases from some of the existing customers? Anything you could give us on that would be helpful.

Yes. The visibility, Tim, that we're seeing with our customers at this stage is unprecedented. We're certainly into '27 and many customers were talking into 2028. Our customers now are viewing us less as a supply chain partner and more as a technology leader. And part of that process is aligning on our technology road maps, which is informing our investment decisions. And these investment decisions are enabling and informing all the future products moving forward. And those products are more in the lines of a fully integrated rack systems supporting in scale-up and scale-out. Also staying on the leading edge of switching 3.2T samples are due in probably towards the end of 2026 and we're already starting to work on that. Mandeep alluded to some of the proof of concepts that we have co-packaged optics. So where it's only going to be ready for when that hits down the 3.2 cycle as well. So broadly speaking, our portfolio is getting broader and deeper with our customers moving forward.

Your next question comes from the line from David Vogt with UBS.

So I have a question about sort of the scope of work and the economics of the digital native customer. Can you kind of update us on where we stand in terms of what that relationship looks like as we go into '26 into '27? And then Mandeep, on the CapEx numbers, that $1 billion, can you help us parse through how much of that CapEx is tied to sort of the existing customer base and the expansion of programs and projects with your largest customers versus incremental customers like the [ DNC ] or any other incremental customers that you see in the pipeline for '26, '27?

Yes, I'll start off. With respect to the digital native customer, we have a very tight engineering-driven relationship with our customer. In 2026. So we're going to be shipping them largely samples and getting ready for the ramp that should be starting in the early parts of 2027. At this stage of the game, the program is on track, and we're just getting ready for the ramp working with them and the silicon provider and all the ecosystem partners, but it's -- the relationships is a solid relationship.

Yes. And just to add on to that in terms of question for CapEx and how it's kind of being allocated. So geographically, now you're aware of how we're allocating it. We're putting in significant investments in areas like Thailand, Richardson, Texas as well as Fort Worth. And it's really to support multiple customers. And so we are largely investing in programs that we've won across the major hyperscalers. Those are very -- we have a high confidence view to work with these customers sometimes for well over a decade. But with our digital native customer, we are willing to make investments as well. And so some of the investment is going towards enabling the ramp in 2027. But I would say the vast majority of the expenditures are tied to programs with our hyperscalers.

Your next question comes from the line of Paul Treiber with RBC Capital Markets.

Just a question, just in light of the new program win momentum that you're seeing, can you speak to how the returns and expected returns on those programs compare against existing programs? And really, what I'm going to add is also, are you seeing competition changing the returns on new programs versus what you saw in the past?

Yes. Paul, I'll take the first part of the question, and I'll let Rob talk about the competitive intensity that's happening in the marketplace. Look, the approach that we take when we make investments with our customers is really a holistic view. We look at it on a global basis. We want to ensure that we're generating strong profitability. But more importantly, we want to make sure we're supporting our customers in the geographies that they need. And so we will look at investments at the customer level on a global basis. But of course, we want to ensure that specific investments tie out on their own as well.

I know you know this, which is we're a very ROIC-driven company. We're focused on strong profitability, but just as much we're focused on a very disciplined level of investment. And so we'll make sure that business cases hold. And so from a returns perspective, what I would just say is that we continue to focus on expanding our ROIC. We continue to focus on expanding our margins while generating very strong top line growth. And so those are always factors whenever we're looking at business cases.

In terms of competitive intensity, and I would say as time goes on, the programs that we're bidding on and winning are becoming more and more complex. In many cases, some of the business that we decided not to play the pricing game on in 2025 have come back to us in 2026 because others could not execute on it. So when we look at our competitive moat, we have some fantastic engineering to be able to design these complex products. But even more so a very few of our competition can produce these products at scale. And when you combine those 2 together, it's really giving us a lot of tailwinds in '26 and also moving into 2027. That combination is proving to be very powerful for us.

Your next question comes from the line of Ruben Roy with Stifel.

Rob, maybe you could follow up where you left off there, and I had a question on the 1.6T win, the new win at a new hyperscaler. Are you seeing a shift towards HPS design-led solutions and away from cost plus? You've got the design center that you talked about in Austin. Just wondering if that's something that's happening as you move towards these more complex switching technologies and how you see that playing out from a margin perspective as you think about 2027, '28 time frame?

Yes. Certainly, thanks for the question. 1.6T and even as we move into 3.2T, the complexity that's required, the engineering complexity that's required on these things is moving more towards HPS engagements. So on the networking side, we see that increasing over time. And the density and the complexity is only going to increase at every node.

On the AI/ML compute side, we like to play really on the HPS and JDM design-oriented AI/ML compute. And we also see as that gets more and more sophisticated, more opportunity for us to play in that area, and we have several projects in the pipeline to improve those engagements on the HPS side as well.

Your next question comes from the line of Steven Fox with Fox Advisors.

First of all, congratulations on reaching a point where people are complaining about 37% growth. I thought that was great. In terms of my question, there's been a bunch of confusion around with your largest customer, how the supply chain works on those AI/ML compute programs and where you are sort of positioned versus their other suppliers? Is there any -- can you just sort of clarify how you're playing there? What kind of competition you see? And then it looks like you're also expanding directly to support some more programs on that. So anything on that would be helpful.

Certainly. I would chalk this up, you can't believe everything you read. What I can emphatically say is that our partnership with Google has never been stronger or more integrated. We have absolutely no indication there are new entrants into that market. As you know, these are very complex products to manufacture, especially at scale. And we have been doing it for a very long time with this family of products. As a preferred partner with Google on these leading edge compute programs. We have a joint commitment to each other moving forward, not just for the current generation, but for future generations of their TPUs. And we've been supporting this technology for generations and we hope to continue to do so going well into the future, which is warranting a portion of the investments moving forward. And I would also add that the capacity expansion that we're making certainly is in support of Google, but it's also in support of growth from other hyperscalers and digital native support.

Your next question comes from the line of John Shao with TD Cowen.

So within your guidance, how much do you bake in a price increase of key components or materials? At this point, are you still comfortable with the supply chain? Do you think this is going to be any source of potential margin compression given right now, we're getting this inflationary environment in the supply chain?

Yes. So we factored in inflation and pricing into the numbers that we've already shared. Just as a reminder to everyone on the call, when we have networking, we have it on a turnkey basis, which is our typical approach, meaning it includes the silicon, where on the compute side, it typically does not. And so where there is a lot of price inflation, it's happening on the silicon side. So you're not going to necessarily see our growth in our enterprise numbers being driven by that.

On the networking side, we're growing in terms of overall volume. But yes, there is inflation happening at the silicon side, which we're able to pass on to our customers. And so are we seeing margin compression? No, not right now. But if silicon becomes a much larger part of the bill of materials, then perhaps it will, but that's not in our line of sight at this time. But there is a little bit of contribution in our revenue growth year-over-year coming from just the fact that ASPs are going up, but the vast majority of the growth is due to units.

Your next question comes from the line of Todd Coupland with CIBC.

I wanted to ask about the 1.6 programs in the second half of the year. And at this point, what are the range of outcomes and gating factors for those programs to start to ramp this year? Just talk about that a little bit.

Yes. We have 10 active 1.6T programs in the pipeline right now. And 5 of them will start ramping in the back half of the year and certainly into 2027. And several -- the balance of them are in the development pipeline and will be ramping later in '27 into '28. The gating factors really is just completing the development cycle as planned and things are on track. Silicon is on track. So I just think it's business as usual in terms of supporting our customers' ramps.

Todd, if I could maybe add to that. When we look at our -- the overall switching demand that's out there right now, what we're really encouraged by is there's been a tremendous amount of growth happening in 800G that happened in 2025, and that's continued in 2026 and 400G continues to hold. So 400G will be a strong contributor in 2026. 800 will continue to grow.

And then you got 1.6 coming on as well towards the end of the year. And so the dynamic that's really been playing out in the last couple of years is that the next-generation technology is not necessarily cannibalizing the previous generation. And so this is one of the reasons that we have a lot of optimism on the networking space exiting '26 even and going into '27.

Your next question comes from the line of Atif Malik from Citi.

We got a couple of questions from investors on this yesterday. In your press release, you called out Google TPUs as a preferred manufacturing partner versus sole source. Is that a new disclosure? And then just as a follow-up, if some of your hyperscalers were to adopt more TPUs, do they all go through you guys? Or there are other entities like Broadcom and others that can participate in the TPU rack [ trade ] business?

On the first one, Atif, no, I don't think it's a new disclosure. We're not sole sourced or single sourced on the TPU programs nor have we -- frankly, nor I think we've ever said that. For [ BCP ] purposes, most, if not all of our hyperscaler customers remain a second source. But we are a primary source for them on TPU programs and continue to do so. With Google and with all of our hyperscalers, share is largely awarded on performance. Our performance has been very strong. And as a result, they make the decisions accordingly.

And then to the question that you were raising about as Google's TPU gets adopted beyond just Google itself, how does that play out. Right now, our view is that those -- that increased level of demand for their types of products will flow through their supply chain. And as their preferred manufacturing partner, we would expect to be able to support them with that. And so right now, it's wonderful to see that their product is being adopted in the marketplace, and we do expect to be able to support them with that growth.

Your final question comes from the line of Robert Young with Canaccord Genuity.

On the third hyperscaler, 1.6 win, how was this one? Was it an extension of 800? Was it tied to your Tomahawk ASIC experience. And, like, is it part of a rack integration with another outside vendor? Or is that being done by the hyperscaler? Just some context around that? And then if you could also talk about how you expect operating margins to evolve as you move into 1.6 terabytes programs and how that might differ between -- I think you have 2 full rack and then 2 stand-alone if I understand the large programs. Now how would the margin structure differ and evolve?

Rob. Yes, on the third 1.6T, so with this hyperscaler, we were predominant share on the 400G. We were predominant share and one on 800G, and this is just an extension of going to the 1.6T. The engagement started with a design win that we're happy with the performance with this switch. It's based on the 400 and 800. And we were awarded the mass production for this switch as well.

Yes. And then in terms of the margins, Rob, what I would just say is that we approach our switching portfolio in a similar way even as we go into the next generation, we typically make more money during the ramping and the development cycle of a program. And then as it gets to mass production, we try to offset that pricing with operating leverage. And so we do expect 1.6 programs to be as profitable as we've seen on some of our past switching programs.

One interesting dynamic, though, is that more and more of our switching portfolio should be moving towards HPS. We have some of our switching portfolio today in EMS. And just typically as we embed more of our engineering, that leads to better pricing. And so we are happy with the way that the margin profiles look like for 1.6 products.

And is there any context on between the full rack deployment and stand-alone?

Yes, it's integrated. And so we take a look holistically when we are doing this for our customers. As you mentioned, it's integrated. So there's 1.6 switches, but then there's also compute and then there's the integration activities, so we do testing for them. And then at certain points, we may be able to do services as well. If you look at it on a holistic basis, and we ensure that the value that we're bringing on the switching side, which has the most engineering that we have is getting captured in overall price.

There are no further questions at this time. So I will now turn the call back to Rob Mionis, CEO, for closing remarks.

Thank you. And thank you again for joining us this morning. 2025 was an exceptional year for Celestica, characterized by record financial results. We're excited to build on this momentum in '26 and as we raise our annual revenue outlook to $17 billion. The strategic investments we are making provide us with the capacity to support our customers' multiyear AI road maps and our deep partnership with industry leaders like Google and our expanding global footprint in Texas and Asia reinforces our confidence that our growth trajectory will be sustained into 2027 and beyond.

We look forward to updating you on our continued progress next quarter, and thank you again for joining the call.

This concludes today's call. Thank you all for attending. You may now disconnect.

Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for joining us, and welcome to the Celestica Q3 2025 Financial Results Conference Call and 2025 Investor and Analyst Day. [Operator Instructions].

I will now hand the conference over to Matthew Pallotta, Head of Investor Relations. Please go ahead.

Good morning, and thank you for joining us on Celestica's Q3 2025 financial results and investor and analyst day conference call. On the agenda for today's call, we will begin with our third quarter financial results, followed by our 2025 Investor and Analyst Day. At the conclusion of the prepared remarks, we will open up the lines for Q&A.

Joining us on today's call to provide prepared remarks will be Rob Mionis, President and Chief Executive Officer; Mandeep Chawla, Chief Financial Officer; Jason Phillips, President of our Connectivity and Cloud Solutions segment; and Todd Cooper, President of our Advanced Technology Solutions segment. They will also be joined by Steve Dorwart, Senior Vice President and General Manager of Hyperscalers for the Q&A portion of our call.

Please note that during the course of this call, we will make forward-looking statements, including statements relating to the future performance of Celestica, business outlook and anticipated trends in our industry and their anticipated impact on our business, which are based on management's current expectations, forecasts and assumptions.

These forward-looking statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from our expectations. For identification and discussion of these material assumptions, risks and uncertainties, please refer to our public filings with the SEC on SEDAR+ as well as the Investor Relations section on our website. We undertake no obligation to update these forward-looking statements unless expressly required to do so by law.

In addition, during this call, we will refer to various non-GAAP financial measures. We have included in our earnings release found in the Investor Relations section of our website, a discussion of those non-GAAP financial measures and a reconciliation to the most comparable GAAP measures. Unless otherwise specified, all references to dollars on this call are to U.S. dollars. All per share information is based on diluted shares outstanding and all references to comparative figures are a year-over-year comparison.

Let me now turn the call over to Rob.

Thank you, Matt, and good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining us on today's call. We are pleased to have the opportunity to speak with you today and to share some of the exciting developments in our business and our plans for the future. Before diving into the Investor and Analyst Day portion of our call, Mandeep will begin with a review of our third quarter results and provide our guidance for the fourth quarter.

Mandeep, over to you.

Thank you, Rob, and good morning, everyone. In the third quarter, we once again saw exceptionally strong demand in our CCS segment, which drove very strong overall performance across our key financial metrics. Revenue of $3.19 billion was up 28% and above the high end of our guidance range, driven by a very strong demand in our communications end market.

Our non-GAAP operating margin was 7.6%, up 80 basis points, driven by higher margins across both of our segments. This once again represented the highest quarterly non-GAAP operating margin in the company's history. Our adjusted earnings per share for the quarter was $1.58, exceeding the high end of our guidance range and an increase of $0.54 or 52%.

Moving on to some additional metrics. Adjusted gross margin was 11.7%, up 100 basis points, driven by higher volumes and improved mix in both segments. Our adjusted effective tax rate for the quarter was 20%. And finally, strong profitability and disciplined working capital management resulted in adjusted ROIC of 37.5%, up 850 basis points versus the prior year period.

Moving on to our segment performance. Revenue in our ATS segment for the quarter was $781 million, down 4%, slightly lower than our guidance of a low single-digit percentage decline. The lower performance year-over-year was primarily driven by portfolio reshaping in our A&D business as discussed in past quarters.

Our ATS segment accounted for 24% of total company revenue in the third quarter. Revenue in our CCS segment was $2.41 billion, up 43%, driven by very strong growth in our communications end market. The CCS segment accounted for 76% of total company revenue in the quarter. Our communications end market revenues increased by 82%, above our guidance of low 60s percentage growth. The growth was driven by very strong demand in data center networking, primarily for ramping 800G switch programs across our largest hyperscaler customers, complemented by solid demand in our optical programs.

Revenue in our enterprise end market was lower by 24%, which was in line with our guidance of a mid-20s percentage decline due to a technology transition in an AI/ML compute program with a hyperscaler customer. Our HPS business generated revenues of $1.4 billion in the third quarter, representing growth of 79% and accounted for 44% of total company revenue. The very strong growth was driven by accelerating volumes in our ramping 800G switch programs.

Moving on to segment margins. ATS segment margin in the quarter was 5.5%, up 60 basis points, primarily driven by improved profitability in our A&D business. CCS segment margin in the third quarter was 8.3%, an improvement of 70 basis points, driven by a higher mix of HPS revenues and benefits from operating leverage. During the quarter, we had 3 customers that each accounted for at least 10% of total revenue, representing 30%, 15% and 14% of revenue, respectively.

Moving on to working capital. At the end of the third quarter, our inventory balance was $2.05 billion, a sequential increase of $129 million and a year-over-year increase of $226 million. Cash cycle days during the third quarter were 65, an improvement of 1 day versus the prior year and sequentially.

Turning to cash flows. We generated $89 million of free cash flow in the third quarter, bringing our year-to-date free cash flow to $302 million. Capital expenditures for the third quarter were $37 million or 1.2% of revenue, while capital expenditures year-to-date were $107 million and also 1.2% of revenue. We anticipate capital expenditures to increase in the fourth quarter and for total annual CapEx to be approximately 1.5% of revenue.

Turning to our balance sheet and capital allocation. At the end of the quarter, our cash balance was $306 million, while our gross debt was $728 million for a net debt position of $422 million. We had no draw outstanding on our revolver, leaving us with approximately $1.1 billion in available liquidity.

Our gross debt to non-GAAP trailing 12-month adjusted EBITDA leverage ratio was 0.8 turns, an improvement of 0.1 turns sequentially and 0.3 turns versus the prior year period. As of September 30, we were in compliance with all financial covenants under our credit agreement. During the quarter, we did not repurchase any shares under our normal course issuer bid, and our year-to-date repurchases stand at $115 million.

Looking forward, we will continue to be opportunistic towards share repurchases. And as such, we are in the process of renewing our NCIB program, which is set to expire on October 31. We expect to receive the necessary regulatory approval and to commence the new program in November.

Now moving on to our guidance for the fourth quarter. Similar to last quarter, we highlight that our guidance figures assume no material changes in tariff or trade restrictions compared to what is in effect as of October 27, as any changes to these policies and their potential impact on our results cannot be reliably predicted at this time.

Fourth quarter revenue is projected to be between $3.325 billion and $3.575 billion, representing growth of 36% at the midpoint. Adjusted earnings per share are anticipated to be between $1.65 and $1.81, representing an increase of $0.62 at the midpoint or 56%. Assuming the achievement of the midpoint of our revenue and adjusted EPS guidance ranges, our non-GAAP operating margin would be 7.6%, an increase of 80 basis points year-over-year. We expect our adjusted effective tax rate for the fourth quarter to be approximately 20%.

Finally, let's review our end market outlook for the fourth quarter. In our ATS segment, we anticipate revenue to be down in the low single-digit percentage range as growth in our Industrial and HealthTech businesses are being offset by lower volumes due to portfolio reshaping in our A&D business and market-related softness in our capital equipment business.

In our CCS segment, we anticipate revenue in our communications end market to grow in the high 60s percentage range, supported by continued strong demand for our data center networking switches, including ongoing ramps in multiple 800G programs. In our enterprise end market, we expect to resume growth in the fourth quarter with a low 20s percentage increase in revenue, driven by the ramping of a next-generation program for hyperscaler application in AI/ML compute.

Based on our guidance for the fourth quarter and strong year-to-date performance, our latest 2025 financial outlook now calls for revenue of $12.2 billion, up from $11.55 billion previously, reflecting year-over-year growth of 26%. Our adjusted EPS outlook has increased from $5.50 per share previously to $5.90 per share, implying growth of 52%. Our non-GAAP operating margin of 7.4% remains unchanged. We are also increasing our free cash flow outlook for 2025 from $400 million to $425 million.

And with that, I'll turn the call back over to Rob to begin our 2025 Investor and Analyst Day. Rob, over to you.

Thank you, Mandeep. In the rest of our time this morning, we would like to provide you with a view of where our business stands today and the strategy that got us here. Importantly, we'll then share our view on where we are headed as a company, including our significant market opportunities and the investments we are making in our operations and technology road maps.

Celestica is our global technology platform solutions company. As our fundamental value proposition, we leverage vertically integrated capabilities and provide customized solutions enabling our customers to deploy leading technologies at scale, achieving rapid speed to market. Our goal is clear: to lead and accelerate market advancements in our focused technologies. We achieved this by proactively investing in next-generation technology road maps and the advanced capabilities required to deliver those technologies to market.

Celestica leverages our comprehensive vertically integrated capabilities to deliver leading technology platform solutions. We offer complete end-to-end capabilities, starting with design and engineering through manufacturing and supply chain management to software and aftermarket services. The depth of our system-level capabilities and expertise is best reflected in our technology solutions for the data center across networking and AI/ML compute. However, we leverage a set of competencies and strengths across a range of markets and technologies.

Customers have the flexibility to leverage all or any combination of our capabilities to build tailored platform solutions for their entire product life cycle. So let's look at where we stand today. As Mandeep shared, we are currently delivering the strongest financial performance in the company's history. We will dive deeper into both of our segments shortly to discuss the fundamental factors driving our performance and our plans for the years ahead.

However, first, I would like to take a brief look back at how we arrived here. When I took the CEO role in late 2015, my first action was to solidify the core leadership team. However, the real inflection came in 2018 when we began executing a comprehensive transformation to reshape our business. This was a fundamental shift. We aggressively ramped our investment in design engineering and technology road maps for the data center, while we deliberately disengaged from low-margin, low complexity programs that offered limited opportunity for differentiation and value add.

By 2020, we introduced our 400G switch, marking a pivotal moment in our HPS business, establishing our presence in the high-performance Ethernet switch market. Since then, we have rapidly grown our hyperscaler portfolio, reshaped the margin profile of our business and entrenched our position as a technology leader and key enabler of AI infrastructure solutions for the world's largest data center customers.

Yet the changes made to date may seem modest in comparison to the opportunities that lie ahead. We are currently navigating the most rapid period of change in our company's history, and the pace of that change continues to accelerate, driven by the massive investments in AI infrastructure by our customers. Celestica's culture is rooted in the pursuit of progress, and we are incredibly excited and motivated by the opportunities in front of us.

During this period, we have seen accelerating momentum in the growth of our business, and we are capitalizing on this strength. Based on our 2025 outlook, we are on track to deliver our strongest performance on record. There are a number of key drivers supporting the sustained improvement in our performance. The first driver is capturing share in high-growth markets with the cornerstone being our presence in AI data centers.

Next, demand for our HPS product offerings are rapidly shifting our entire portfolio toward higher complexity engagements, where our design collaboration and value add are critical to our customers' success. In addition, growing volumes are fueling improved operating leverage, and we relentlessly drive productivity and efficiency across our global network with a strong focus on operational excellence.

Our global network operating across 16 countries is essential part of our value proposition. Our customer-centric network strategy provides a reliable and consistent supply chain solution, allowing our partners to derisk their geographic exposure, a capability that's essential in the current climate of geopolitical and trade uncertainty. We have been and continue to make significant expansions and upgrades to our network funded by operational cash flow to support the growing demand and program ramps with our AI data center customers.

Demand for North American capacity remains strong, especially within the United States. To accommodate this, we are continuing to deepen our footprint in Texas. We're expanding square footage and increasing our power envelope at our Richardson site with capabilities to support the production of thousands of additional advanced AI racks annually.

We are adding to our global design engineering network with a new hub in Austin for closer customer collaboration. We are also in the process of finalizing plans for an additional large-scale manufacturing site in the state to support continuing growth with one of our largest customers.

We are equally committed to supporting our customers by investing for growth in Asia, where we continue to make significant additions to our largest campus in Thailand. We are seeing incredibly strong demand from hyperscaler and digital native customers for tight capacity with significant production ramps planned to commence through 2027 and into 2028 across networking and compute. This proactive and regionalized investment strategy ensures we retain a flexible and reliable network positioned to meet our customers' evolving needs and accommodate the significant growth in demand from our customers.

Operational excellence is ingrained in our company's DNA and an integral pillar of our competitive differentiation and value proposition. The Celestica operating system is our standardized framework that ensures unmatched consistency in quality, reliability and on-time delivery across every one of our global sites as we deliver hundreds of highly complex programs simultaneously.

One of the core components is our culture of accountability, emphasizing execution and safety. This is reflected by our performance in these areas, tracking well above industry benchmarks, including 0 critical excursions to customers. We pride ourselves on our customer-first mindset, evidenced by our history of deeply entrenched collaboration in design and engineering, where we have positioned ourselves to act as an extension of our customers' teams.

Another operational priority is our continuous investment in our advanced manufacturing capabilities, including automation and testing, which are critical to enabling product road map development and speed to market in deploying new technologies.

Next, I want to briefly detail a case study that will help bring to life our competitive differentiation enabled by our core success drivers. In this instance, a hyperscaler customer approached us to collaborate on the design of our first of its kind rack-scale liquid cool 1.6T networking solution needed in order to accommodate the increased density and power requirements of the latest generation AI networking platforms. This highly customized design was intended to be integrated into the new state-of-the-art data center architecture.

The customer required an accelerated road map to allow the solution to be early to market, leveraging Broadcom's Tomahawk 6 SC silicon, making speed to market a key consideration. In addition, the customer required multi-node manufacturing capabilities in Asia and the U.S. to support the delivery of the program. As with many of our key engagements, managing complexity was a defining factor.

Celestica was awarded the program earlier this year based on a strong working relationship with the customer and their confidence in our industry-leading design engineering. They also valued our advanced manufacturing capabilities, specifically our ability to operationalize highly complex production lines for liquid cooled racks at scale and to do this faster and more seamlessly than other potential partners.

After receiving initial Tomahawk 6 samples earlier this year, we quickly stood up an operational prototype for the 1.6T switch and believe we were the first team anywhere to have done so. The program is scheduled to begin mass production next year.

As this example and our discussions today will illustrate, Celestica's success is driven by the unique combination of 3 core factors. First, we occupy industry-leading positions in markets with strong structural tailwinds and higher barriers to entry, supporting multiyear runways for growth. Our largest and fastest-growing market presence is within AI data centers, supporting high-performance networking and custom ASIC AI/ML compute platforms.

Second, with these focused markets, we seek to accelerate market advancements through technology leadership. Our early-stage investments in R&D and next-generation product road maps support our ability to remain at the leading edge of technology transitions and enable our customers' speed to market in deploying new technologies. We separate ourselves by helping our customers address complexity and by solving the hardest challenges effectively.

Third, we are steadfastly focused on maintaining best-in-class operational execution. Our global footprint, combined with the rigorous processes of the Celestica Operating System, ensures we can manufacture and deliver the highest complexity products without compromising quality and reliability. Fundamentally, these 3 factors serve as a foundation of our success and our unwavering confidence in the opportunities ahead.

I'd like to now turn the call over to Jason to walk us through our CCS segment. Jason, over to you.

Thank you, Rob. It's great to be here with you this morning. The past several years have seen our business on an incredible growth trajectory. In the midst of what is potentially the most significant secular investment cycle in a generation, we are in the incredible position of supporting the world's largest data center customers in their massive infrastructure buildouts to enable the growth in applications of artificial intelligence. This year, we are tracking towards $9 billion of revenue, more than doubling the size of our business from just 3 years ago.

Alongside this growth, our business mix has shifted towards higher complexity customized programs within our HPS portfolio, helping drive strong profitability. Double-clicking on our HPS portfolio, we are expecting to deliver approximately $5 billion in revenue for 2025, an incredible 80% growth, which speaks to the tremendous uptake from customers for our offerings.

We take a long-term view towards our investments and product road maps, investing early to help customers accelerate deployment of leading technologies. We have consistently grown our investments in R&D over the years. We increased our spend more than 50% this year, and we expect at least a 50% increase in 2026 in support of new program wins that will ramp beginning over the next 2 years.

Our design engineering talent is an important differentiator for our business. We have scaled our team today to more than 1,100 dedicated design engineers, supporting both hardware and software solutions across 7 global design sites and growing, and we expect to add several hundred additional resources in the immediate future. Our recognized leadership in design has been critical to winning the many new programs, which are driving our growth.

Next, we'll take a look at some of the key technology developments and design challenges we are seeing in the data center and where our team is making investments to address those opportunities. Importantly, as a platform solutions company, we are aiming to address these challenges at the systems level. In AI/ML compute, we are making investments in our rack-scale capabilities to support applications for both training and inferencing workloads, which we will touch on more shortly.

To stay ahead of the latest advances in liquid cooling, Celestica is building proof of concepts for our next generation of solutions, which includes innovations in single-phase, dual phase and emerging liquid metal technologies. The rapid advances in switching silicon bring with it increasing complexity in designing the latest networking platforms, particularly challenges in addressing power density and signal integrity.

Celestica is addressing these by driving innovations in our switch designs for 200-gig SerDes solutions to support 1.6T platforms and are planning early-stage investments for 400-gig SerDes to support 3.2T platforms. We're also staying close to the advances in optical technologies that will increasingly be utilized in high-performance networking such as linear pluggable optics, co-packaged optics alongside other interconnect technologies such as co-packaged copper.

As an example, our latest 800-gig and 1.6T switch designs support LPO for optimized power efficiency. And we are in the early stages of our product road maps for our future generations of switching solutions that will accommodate CPO technology.

We also see scale-up networking, which supports high-speed direct connectivity between accelerators as an emerging multibillion-dollar new market opportunity that is being unlocked in large part by the move towards open standards, supported by industry initiatives like UALink and Ethernet for scale-up networking. We are already on the path through recent program wins towards productizing our first solutions for scale-up Ethernet, which will leverage Broadcom's Tomahawk 6 silicon.

We look ahead at emerging technologies by proactively investing and collaborating with our ecosystem partners to define future product road maps. This enables speed to market and establishes Celestica as an essential partner for our customers' next-generation deployments.

As noted, Celestica looks to address technology leads at the system level. And accordingly, we have invested in developing capabilities to support full platform solutions. Our customers engage with us to support a wide array of programs and technologies and leverage the depth of our capabilities to varying degrees. However, we have increasingly observed our hyperscaler and digital native customers seeking bespoke solutions for rack-scale systems, making our full suite of capabilities across multiple technologies increasingly essential.

Critically, we are seeing this demand in both networking and AI/ML compute, where customers are seeking solutions for both custom ASIC and emerging merchant silicon platforms. Beyond designing the hardware for base technologies in networking, compute and storage, our engineering teams are supporting customers in orchestrating, testing and optimizing their rack-scale solutions, including the customization of software platforms as well as aftermarket services.

Our ability to deliver system-level solutions of this kind requires our breadth and depth of capabilities in all of these areas with the ability to integrate them into a seamless solution for the customer. Software is an increasingly critical component of our comprehensive solutions. To support this, we are making focused investments in our capabilities, having grown our global team to nearly 400 dedicated software engineers.

We believe that open-source network operating systems, namely SONiC, are positioned for continued market adoption driven by the desire for vendor diversity, cost effectiveness and sustained improvement and innovation. We have a long history of working with SONiC and our proficiency with this platform is well respected in the industry.

Our Celestica solutions for SONiC customizes and hardens SONiC features, providing customers bespoke solutions with an open-source base as well as related support services. But our software capabilities go beyond SONiC too, as we offer customers the optionality to leverage third-party solutions. And for hyperscalers using a proprietary network operating system, our software knowledge allows us to provide critical support with switch abstraction interfaces, ensuring silicon interoperability across the fabric and to assist with network operating system debugging and testing of customized hardware.

Our ability to deliver a diverse range of leading solutions is significantly enhanced by our ecosystem of partners across both silicon and software. Leveraging these relationships, we work closely and proactively with our technology partners, aligning years ahead of time on next-generation product roadmaps, enabling us to be early to market and deploying leading-edge solutions for our customers.

And our technology partners attest to the critical part we play in productizing and delivering these leading-edge solutions to the market. Broadcom's President and CEO, Hock Tan, highlights the significance of our capabilities and execution by recognizing Celestica as their preferred provider for the most technically demanding data center platform solutions. The strategic relationships between Celestica and industry leaders like Broadcom are a powerful testament to the importance of our role in enabling these critical technologies.

Now let's take a deeper dive into our market opportunities. As mentioned, we are witnessing a generational secular investment cycle in data center infrastructure, driven by artificial intelligence and cloud adoption. Many of the indicators from the companies leading this investment across silicon designers, hyperscalers and the emerging leaders in large language models point towards a multiyear runway of continued growth in data center CapEx.

Annual data center CapEx is forecasted to surpass $1 trillion by 2028, with commentary from leading voices in the industry suggesting this could prove to be conservative. These companies regularly highlight constraints in compute capacity driven by the increasing demands from both training and inference. All of these companies have signaled their commitments to continue to grow their investments in AI infrastructure, which aligns with the forecasts and planning discussions we are having with our customers.

Within our portfolio, hyperscaler customers have continued to be the primary driver of our revenue growth over the past several years. Demand remains incredibly strong and is supported by solid visibility based on program awards that are expected to begin ramping over the next 2 years. Furthermore, we're unlocking the next wave of expansion with our digital native customer portfolio, which is poised to ramp meaningfully starting in 2027 with the delivery of our first HPS rack-scale custom AI system, which we initially announced in January. Our broad portfolio exposure to AI-driven investments from the largest and most established players in the sector ensures our business is exceptionally well positioned to capitalize on this opportunity.

Moving on, we'll discuss the opportunities across our markets. Our communications portfolio is anticipated to generate $7 billion in revenue in 2025, an exceptional 78% growth. Our portfolio is anchored by our networking solutions with our 800-gig switch programs comprising the largest share and our most significant growth driver in 2025.

We anticipate that continued growth in 800-gig and multiple ramps in 1.6T beginning in 2026, including strong engagement in scale-up Ethernet, support a robust multiyear growth outlook for our networking business with our existing customer base alone. In addition, we also have a growing funnel of opportunities for both scale-up and scale-out applications across a diverse set of new and existing customers. We believe that our technical expertise and recognition as a market leader in networking places us in a solid position to continue to grow our portfolio.

At the Open Compute Project Global Summit earlier this month, we announced the latest additions to our growing family of high-performance Ethernet switches as part of our HPS portfolio, the DS6000 and DS6001. The DS6000 series utilize Broadcom's Tomahawk 6 silicon and are designed to support port speeds of up to 1.6T with routing optimized for AI/ML workloads across both scale-up and scale-out networking. Notably, the DS6001 incorporates direct-to-chip liquid cooling technology. We anticipate availability later in 2026.

These latest designs are a testament to our continuous innovation and our commitment to accelerating market advancements through technology leadership. We believe our optimism regarding our networking business is well founded. Our market share leading portfolio is supported by a number of company-specific and market-level tailwinds, which position us to continue to succeed in this fast-growing market.

The latest forecast suggest that the TAM for high-bandwidth Ethernet networking is projected to reach $50 billion by 2029. Within this market, the 800-gig and higher segments are projected to grow even faster than the overall market at an impressive 54% CAGR driven by upgrade cycles led by hyperscalers and leading large language models' providers to keep pace with the demands of the latest AI workloads. Based on the engagement we've seen already, we think that the adoption of scale-up Ethernet is going to be a really meaningful opportunity and additive to the growing overall Ethernet TAM.

In our case study earlier, we highlighted the increasing technical challenges with each successive new generation of networking technology, which we have proven highly capable of navigating. However, there are a number of additional highly favorable dynamics that we believe make this market an incredibly important opportunity. We'll touch on a couple of those now.

One of the core challenges in building AI data centers is scaling of the infrastructure. While the increasing computational power of accelerators or nodes is driving requirements for greater bandwidth, a critical compounding dynamic is the nonlinear growth in connectivity required as the number of accelerators within a cluster scales. The largest fully operational cluster today is believed to consist of roughly 200,000 accelerators. However, commentary from leading silicon companies suggests that multiple hyperscalers plan to deploy clusters consisting of up to 1 million accelerators within the next couple of years.

This rapid scaling in compute capacity required to support leading AI models requires huge increases in networking infrastructure, including high-bandwidth Ethernet switches, which comprise the majority of our communications portfolio.

The build-out of AI data centers is fundamentally shifting the share of spend towards back-end networking, which is expected to grow more than twice as fast as front-end spending. Back-end networking connects the compute clusters used for training models, while front-end connects the network to the external world, primarily for inference traffic. The unique demands of back end align with our competitive strengths, in particular, more intense performance requirements where factors like high bandwidth, low latency and sustained high utilization are an absolute necessity. The back end also necessitates shorter refresh cycles required for the network to keep pace with the increases in computational power.

Since our switch revenues are predominantly comprised of back-end shipments, we have meaningful exposure to the highest growth segment of the market. Our customers tend to be early adopters, and we help them accelerate their deployments of the newest switching platforms early on in upgrade cycles. This is reflected in our leading market share on the highest bandwidth and Ethernet switching for the data center across each of 200-gig, 400-gig and 800-gig platforms. Today, our cumulative market share across all of these speeds as measured by total ports shipped is 41%, more than double the next largest competitor's volume.

As the technical complexity rises with each generation of the technology, designing high-performance switches becomes increasingly challenging and fewer and fewer competitors can do it effectively. Managing this complexity and helping customers achieve speed to market with new technologies are what we really excel at, allowing us to secure the strongest share in the earliest stages of every new upgrade cycle.

We see custom solutions for high-performance AI networking platforms being widely adopted by our leading hyperscaler customers. This model offers the benefits of vendor diversity, cost effectiveness and highly tailored solutions, which become more pronounced as their infrastructure deployments scale. Consequently, we believe hyperscalers and increasingly large digital native customers will continue to leverage these solutions.

In this segment of the overall market, Celestica's share leadership is even more pronounced as we account for the majority of the total spend, 55%, having grown our share meaningfully over the last couple of years. Securing mandates and consistently executing on high complexity customized solutions for the largest customers in the industry reflects our competitive advantage and continues to validate our market strategy.

Moving on to our enterprise market, which includes our AI/ML compute and storage businesses. Our portfolio revenue is projected to be about $2 billion in 2025, and we expect to see meaningful growth in 2026, significantly exceeding our previous peak revenues from 2024, as we ramp the next-generation AI/ML compute program.

Looking further ahead, 2027 is expected to be another transformative year as we plan to ramp production for the rack-scale custom AI system with a digital native customer. The design work for this program is well underway, and we expect to receive initial XPU deliveries in the second half of 2026 to support early test deployments with full-scale production expected to commence in 2027.

The scale and scope of the custom solution, including design, manufacturing, orchestration and deployment for a leading-edge system of this nature is incredibly complex. But as we've highlighted, these are the kinds of challenging engagements where Celestica truly thrives. We anticipate this program will serve as a landmark proof point, showcasing our full suite of system-level capabilities.

Shifting to the market outlook, the TAM for accelerated compute is expected to grow to nearly $500 billion by 2029. Some of the tailwinds driving this growth are particularly favorable for our business. Given that our compute business is focused almost exclusively on solutions supporting custom ASIC platforms, we are positioned to benefit from the highest growth segment of the AI server market. Overall, the constraints on capacity we spoke about earlier, currently being experienced at the largest hyperscaler and digital native customers continue to highlight the clear requirement for more compute infrastructure and the strong demand in this market.

As mentioned, Celestica's market strategy is focused almost exclusively on the custom ASIC segment, which is forecasted to grow roughly sixfold over the next several years. An increasing number of the largest data center players in the market continue to pursue development of custom ASIC platforms, and we are seeing this trend within our own customer base. The architectures of these chips are designed to be optimized to support a customer's specific workloads with the intention to deliver lower hardware cost, power savings and overall better price to performance than a general-purpose GPU.

As AI models become more highly specialized, custom silicon architectures will also be an increasingly important means to enable differentiation and performance between models. And as compute infrastructures grow and scale, the benefits to deploying a custom ASIC platform successfully are magnified. Because custom ASICs also require highly tailored bespoke systems to be designed around the silicon, customers often require greater support from solutions providers, presenting us with better opportunities for value-added engagement on engineering and design.

We believe this fast-growing segment of the market better lends itself to our competitive strengths in customization and managing complexity and that there are fewer players that have our track record in supporting these kinds of platforms at scale. We are exceptionally optimistic about the future of our CCS business. We have confidence in our outlook, supported by visibility to upgrade cycles, strong customer demand forecasts and a robust pipeline of potential new opportunities. And we feel that we are in a prime position to capture the incredible market opportunities in front of us.

With that, I would now like to hand the call over to Todd, who will take you through the latest in our ATS segment.

Thank you, Jason. It is great to be with all of you this morning. Since we spoke last year, we've been focused on strategically remodeling the ATS portfolio for higher sustained profitability and higher mid- to long-term growth. Specifically, our previously discussed reshaping activities in A&D are offsetting otherwise solid base demand across the segment, leading us to expect revenues in 2025 to be approximately flat year-over-year. We have already seen the significant benefits of these actions on our profitability. After exiting 2024 with a segment margin of 4.6%, we have already improved to 5.5% in the third quarter of 2025 and expect to achieve 70 basis points of full year margin expansion.

Looking ahead to 2026, we anticipate revenue to be approximately flat to mid-single-digit percentage growth. We are seeing strong growth in our Industrial and HealthTech businesses. However, this demand will be partially offset by further selective reshaping across some of our markets. Over the medium to long term, our objective is to grow our portfolio at or above the growth rates of our underlying markets on a consistent basis, while balancing growth with sustainably higher profitability.

Our target financial framework for this segment is supported by our engineering-led strategy and our focus on deepening our long-standing relationships with the leading customers in our markets. Over the past number of years, our ATS business has made investments to deepen our engineering base by developing market-focused teams with specialized expertise in their respective industries technologies. Today, our team constitutes a global network of highly talented engineers along with labs and advanced manufacturing sites to support our customers across regions and markets.

Engaging customers early in the product life cycle strengthens our relationships by allowing us to offer a more holistic vertically integrated solution. This approach more fully leverages our core competency as an organization, helping our customers navigate complexity and solve hard problems, while having the added benefit of reinforcing our value as a highly capable partner and driving higher margins for the portfolio.

Today, about 1/3 of our more than 100 customers engage with our teams on engineering services, relying on us for support in testing, design as well as in accelerating their time to market on new product development. We believe this presents an excellent opportunity to deepen our engagements within our existing customer base.

And lastly, as discussed earlier, we are also continuously assessing and actively managing our customer portfolio. Our commercial strategy is focused on deepening our long-standing relationships with the leading Tier 1 OEMs in our markets. In pursuit of growth, we are intensely focused on maintaining the quality of our customer base and having a strong margin profile for our portfolio.

Now I'd like to briefly walk through each of our businesses, starting with Industrial and Smart Energy. In our industrial and smart energy portfolio, we anticipate growth in 2026, driven by demand recovery in our macro-sensitive end markets. Longer term, we are engaged on exciting new opportunities in robotics and automation as well as in on-vehicle technologies such as telematics and battery energy storage for heavy industries. We are also pursuing programs in the growing data center power infrastructure market, including power distribution, conversion and control equipment, leveraging some of our hyperscaler relationships. While it is still early days, we are encouraged by the traction we are seeing.

Next, let's move to Aerospace and Defense, which as a U.S. military veteran is near and dear to me. Our 2026 outlook sees base demand remaining healthy, supported by the ramping of new program wins, although we expect that growth will be offset by tougher comps from the first half of this year, driven by our reshaping activities. Longer term, we project healthy demand from U.S. and European defense spending, which we expect will become a greater share of the portfolio. And in our commercial aerospace business, we expect to see growth aided by program ramps with new and existing customers.

Moving on now to semiconductor capital equipment. In semiconductor capital equipment, we saw strong growth in the first half of 2025, although we are seeing a moderation of demand in the second half, consistent with the broader sector. We expect this to continue into at least the first half of next year as our customer conversations indicate foundries are holding off on adding more capacity until there is greater clarity on tariffs and trade restrictions.

To obtain greater efficiencies in our network, we are taking this opportunity to consolidate demand across some of our sites. At the same time, we are continuing to ramp new high-complexity programs in lithography and advanced semiconductor packaging. Long term, we believe the significant push for the near shoring of wafer fab capabilities in the U.S., Europe and China, driven by geopolitical factors is expected to support healthy demand for new capacity. We have exceptional capabilities and proof points in the semiconductor capital equipment market and anticipate this demand to serve as a tailwind for our business starting in the second half of 2026.

Finally, in our HealthTech business, overall demand remains robust, and we continue to make a concentrated effort towards driving higher portfolio exposure to this market. Last year, we discussed our investments in advanced manufacturing, automation and testing capabilities to support new wins in diabetes care, which are expected to ramp in 2026. Now as we approach the beginning of those ramps, we are anticipating more than $100 million of growth in our HealthTech business in the coming year.

In closing, our focus remains on driving high-quality, sustainable growth. We are successfully executing strategic commercial decisions to reshape our portfolio, which is already yielding significant improvements in profitability. Our portfolio is supported by healthy underlying near-term demand, along with solid long-term fundamentals. We remain confident that our thoughtful approach in each of our markets will position us to drive sustainable and profitable growth for the ATS segment.

With that, I would now like to turn the floor back over to Mandeep, who will discuss our financial outlook and capital allocation priorities.

Thank you, Todd. The outlook for the financial performance of the business in 2026 continues to be very strong. We anticipate revenue of $16.0 billion, representing 31% growth compared to our 2025 outlook. At the segment level, CCS revenue is expected to grow by approximately 40%, driven by strong market tailwinds and program ramps in both our enterprise and communications end markets.

Our outlook assumes continued strength in networking, supported by 800G demand growth and the ramps of our earliest 1.6T programs in the second half of the year. In AI/ML compute, we anticipate very strong growth as we reach full volume production of our next-generation custom ASIC program for hyperscaler applications.

In ATS, as noted, revenue is projected to be flat to up in the mid-single-digit percentage range, as healthy base demand and new program ramps are partially offset by our reshaping activities to drive higher profitability.

We expect non-GAAP operating margin to expand by 40 basis points to 7.8%, driven by favorable mix and productivity improvements. Our non-GAAP adjusted EPS is projected to be $8.20, which would represent a 39% increase year-over-year. We are targeting non-GAAP free cash flow of $500 million. This model represents our preliminary high confidence outlook for the coming year, and we will continue to update you on our forecast as the year progresses.

Importantly, our confidence extends beyond 2026. First, AI-related demand for data center technologies in our CCS business remains very healthy, and we are seeing many signals that suggest these secular dynamics have a multiyear runway ahead. Second, we have solid visibility to the ramping of significant new programs with start dates out to 2027.

Our view for 2027 assumes multiple ramps with hyperscaler customers with new programs supporting the 1.6T upgrade cycle, including scale-up solutions and a next-generation custom ASIC compute platform. We also anticipate the commencement of mass production of our rack-scale custom AI system program with the digital native customer. As a result, we expect these strong growth dynamics to persist. And in support of this, we are aligning our capacity with our customers, assuming that this trajectory continues into 2027.

As we continue to manage our financial priorities through this period of high growth, we intend to maintain a steadfast focus on maximizing shareholder value. We aim to achieve this by compounding our adjusted earnings per share in a sustainable manner over the long-term. This requires us to remain thoughtful and measured in our approach to pursuing earnings growth by assessing current and potential new business through the lenses of margin sustainability, alignment with our long-term strategy, our competitive advantages and return on invested capital. These guideposts help us to maintain discipline in managing our growth and evaluating our commercial opportunities.

Our consistent execution and disciplined approach to financial management has delivered improvements in each successive year across each of our key metrics. Based on our 2026 outlook, we expect revenues to more than double relative to 2022 and to lead to a more than fourfold growth in adjusted EPS over the same period, driven by the sustained expansion of our non-GAAP operating margin. We believe there is still room for additional operating leverage in our business beyond 2026. We anticipate maintaining our solid trajectory and compounding our adjusted earnings per share, which we believe will continue to translate into strong return for shareholders.

Taking a closer look at free cash flow. We have managed to consistently generate free cash flow on a quarterly basis going back many years, enabled by our strong working capital management and operational discipline. We also continue to grow our free cash flow, while simultaneously funding the rapid expansion of our business. Next year, capital expenditures are expected to rise to between 2.0% and 2.5% of revenue, funded by operational cash flow as we invest in our network to support the growth we anticipate over the coming years. We will maintain a disciplined approach to CapEx and working capital management as we ramp these investments.

While the primary aim of our investments is towards driving compounding of our adjusted EPS over the long-term, adjusted ROIC remains an important measure that we use to assess the quality of our investments. This has been reflected in our strong earnings growth directly translating into meaningfully higher returns on capital, which now sits at 35% year-to-date in 2025, having nearly doubled since 2022. This rigorous focus on capital efficiency seeks to ensure that our growth is high quality and that we continue to direct our resources towards its best and highest return use.

Our capital allocation strategy is built on 2 core principles: discipline to ensure we pursue the highest returns and best use of capital and strategic flexibility to maintain optionality to execute on new opportunities as they arise. Today, our highest priority for capital is to reinvest in the business to support long-term growth and the significant organic opportunities we see over the next several years. We also continue to assess M&A opportunities in a disciplined and selective manner, where acquisitions can serve as a complement to our organic growth and help accelerate our strategic road maps.

Our CCS funnel is primarily focused on adding or enhancing our capabilities in areas such as services and design engineering. And in ATS, we are looking to balance our portfolio by adding exposure to or scale in desirable markets that possess strong fundamentals. And finally, we will continue to return capital through share buybacks on an opportunistic basis.

Over the past 3 years, our share price performance has significantly outpaced the broader indices and the majority of our peer group. Our stock price reflects the very strong trajectory of adjusted earnings growth we've delivered over the last few years. We are confident that this strong earnings compounding will continue as demonstrated by the 39% adjusted earnings per share growth implied by our 2026 financial outlook. We believe that our valuation is supported by this strong track record and our anticipation of future growth.

With that, I'll now turn the call back over to Rob for his closing remarks.

Thank you, Mandeep. Before we close out, let me briefly reiterate the 3 key drivers that are the foundation for our confidence in our continued success. We are very optimistic about the future of our business. As I stated earlier, we are navigating a period of rapid but positive changes and the pace of those changes only continues to accelerate.

We believe the next several years present a truly remarkable opportunity for our company. We hope that all of you leave our call today with a richer understanding of our unique combination of capabilities and the strategic approach that enables our success. We provided perspective on our long-term vision, highlighted by the proactive investments we're making today to capture the opportunities we've discussed. We have the utmost confidence in our organization's talent, our commitment to excellence in delivering for our customers and our ability to execute on our strategy. Thank you for your time and continued support.

I will now turn the call back over to the operator to begin our Q&A period.

[Operator Instructions] And your first question comes from the line of Mike Ng with Goldman Sachs.

I guess, first, just on the investments that you're making in R&D, the 50% growth next year and the capacity expansions through 2028. I was just wondering if you could talk a little bit more about some of the key products that are supporting your visibility into these investments and are most of the investments grounded by expansions in customers that are new or existing?

And then just as a quick follow-up, I noticed you talked about the new storage platform win with the hyperscaler in 2026. Is that with your current hyperscale AI/ML compute customer, or is that somebody else? How would you size the opportunity in hyperscale storage?

Mike, this is Jason, and welcome, and we're glad you're covering us.

So as we look at our R&D spend and investments year-over-year, we've been making significant increases now for quite some time, and they are directed at where we are focusing our strategy and our opportunities largely around networking, AI/ML, and I would say, storage, rack level solutions and then everything you need to bring that total rack level, fully orchestrated rack level solution together, inclusive of software, liquid cooling, power, et cetera. So that's where we've been focusing our R&D spend. And we've also been making significant, I'd say, advancements and investments in our engineering network. We've now moved up to over 1,100 engineers, 400 of those are in software. We've moved to 7 design centers of excellence. And we're also looking at increasing that in places like Taiwan as well.

Yes. And with regard to the specific customer that you inquired about, it is an existing customer. We have a long-standing relationship with this company, and we've continued to evolve the relationship from providing single system level solutions up to fully integrated rack solutions, of which this engagement is. And that's part of our normal process to go and evolve with our customers.

With regard to storage, we have a few different opportunities where we're engaged in storage. It's less prominent than we would see in networking or our ability to extend some of our networking capabilities into the AI/ML compute space.

Your next question comes from the line of Karl Ackerman with BNP Paribas.

You noted that Thailand and Texas could see a doubling of capacity from 2024 to 2027, yet CapEx will only be 2% to 2.5% of sales. Could you speak to what assurances your largest customers are giving you to support this capacity growth, whether that is in the form of multiyear volume commitments and/or combined investment in tool CapEx?

Yes. Karl, it's Mandeep here. Thanks for the question.

So we've been very disciplined on our capital expenditures for many, many years. We're tracking towards 1.5% right now for this year. And as the revenue continues to grow, the dollars obviously are growing as well. So we're on track on just under $200 million of CapEx this year.

We're anticipating right now somewhere between $300 million and $400 million of CapEx next year. And these are investments that are tied to customer programs. We don't have a built-in and they will come approach. It's always tied back to customer engagement. And so we have very good visibility on the demand profile going out multiple years. So it gives us confidence to be able to invest in these types of areas.

The only other thing I'll mention, and then I can have Steve ask a little bit or comment a little bit on the customer engagement on our expansion. But I just want to make a note that only about 40 basis points of our CapEx spend is maintenance. And so if we're going to spend 2% next year, then that means 1.6% is all on growth, and that gives us a tremendous amount of discretion on where we put those dollars. And so we think that right now, that's sufficient.

This is Steve again. With regard to visibility to forecast and customer demand, we currently have about 12 to 15 months of real solid forecast inputs and demand inputs from our customers, largely around their 2026 budgeting and spend commit processes. But in many cases, we have visibility beyond that. In some cases, for specific customers, specific programs. There's a certain amount of ASICs, for example, that they may have committed to, and it gives us some assurance as to the longevity and the size of the overall program. So we do get extended visibility through being similar to that.

Understood. And if I could for a follow-up quickly. Your growth in CCS is notable, which appears driven by your networking switch opportunity in HPS. Could you speak to the relative mix you have today on 800-gig switch ports? And I suppose as you think about the trajectory of 1.6 next year, could you speak to the opportunity you have in liquid-cooled-based switches, which appear to be a growing opportunity for you, both in '26 and '27?

Yes. Karl, from a number perspective, why don't we start, we've been seeing tremendous growth in 800G this year to the point where we'll end 2025 with roughly a 50% split between 800G and 400G in terms of the products that we're delivering. As we look into 2026, we're seeing the 800G demand, in particular, accelerating. There are going to be projects where 400G continues to be used. We've been given some examples by our customers where 400G is expected to be used for many years still. But the growth is primarily going to come from 800G.

On the 1.6T program, we won a number of them. And we have one customer right now where we have visibility to that ramping towards the back end of next year. And so one of our customers will be really taking up their 1.6T awards, but then we anticipate further 1.6T ramps as we go into 2027. And so the portfolio is shifting to the higher-end technologies as we would have expected.

Jason can add on that.

Karl, I would say when you look at where we carved out this industry-leading position in networking, it started in 400-gig, and we were able to translate all of those engagements into 800-gig. And those engagements have been expanding incrementally to new opportunities, and we fully plan to translate all of our 800-gig engagements into 1.6T as well, and we're on track to do that. And liquid cooling plays a key role in those solutions, particularly on 800-gig and 1.6T.

Your next question comes from the line of Samik Chatterjee with JPMorgan.

And maybe if I can start with the digital native customer that you're expecting to ramp in 2027. And we've seen multiple sort of announcements from some of your partners around sort of the sizing here. But trying to sort of think about how should we think about the magnitude of the implications for you starting in 2027. Maybe if you can give us something to point us in the right direction of sizing relative to your enterprise business today? And do you have -- what are you thinking in terms of capacity to then sort of cater to that magnitude of the digital native customer ramp? And I have a quick follow-up.

Yes. Samik, it's Mandeep here. Thanks for the question. So we're very excited still about the engagement we have with this digital native customer. We are very actively engaged with them on the design cycle and that's going to continue as we go through next year.

Our plan of record right now is that we would not see mass production begin in 2027. And so when we've given an outlook of $16 billion for next year, that does not include any meaningful level of revenue coming from this digital native opportunities. The gate to that is really in terms of timing is really going to be around silicon availability. And so if silicon is available sooner for mass production, then we may be able to produce sooner.

Right now, our assumption is that we will receive samples in the middle of '26 and then again, go towards mass production in '27. From a capacity perspective, we are working with the customer very closely on where -- how we can support them both in Asia as well as in North America. When we are talking about 2% to 2.5% of CapEx for next year, that's inclusive of the capacity that we're going to need to deliver what we're already seeing in 2027.

Jason can add a little bit more.

Yes, Samik, I would say, with all the growth we're seeing across the portfolio, we're also excited about what I call a healthy competition on who will be our largest customer in the next 2 to 3 years.

So the way to think about it right now, Samik, is going to be that we believe it will be at least a few billion dollars in the first year, multiple billions of dollars, I'll say. One of the areas, of course, that we still need to line up on is the treatment of the silicon isn't included or not included and we're still having those conversations with our customer and our providers.

Okay. Got it. And a quick sort of follow-up on 2027 outlook. I know you're saying the growth momentum continues into 2027. And I didn't hear you explicitly say that -- so just wanted to confirm from everything you're telling us in terms of new program ramps in 2027, the growth acceleration in 2027 should be higher [ rated ] to the growth that you're forecasting for 2026, just with the digital native customer, the 1.6T ramps. Is that a fair statement?

Yes, of course. So I'll give you a framework on how to think about 2027. Obviously, we're not going to be giving numbers at this point. It's just too far out. But we are very confident right now on the demand profile that we're seeing and the awards that we've been receiving over the last 12 months or so, in many cases, don't have programs that even ramp until 2027.

That being said, it's probably 12 months too early to talk to you about what 2027 really is going to look like. The way I would just think about it right now is our CCS business grew by about 40% in 2024. It's on track to grow about 40% right now in 2025. And our outlook or guidance for next year is essentially implying about 40% growth again in CCS in 2026.

And so at this point, I think it's fair to continue to extrapolate that as you bring it forward. We do have many opportunities that could be -- that could accelerate that and could go above. So to your point, it could be through the digital native win that we're ramping as well as other really strong programs that we've won with some of our largest hyperscalers. But right now, we think at least 40% into 2027 is what we're -- we have visibility to.

And then just on the ATS side, ATS this year is going to be approximately flat or we said going into 2026, it's going to be low single digits. The growth should resume at a higher level as you go into 2027. And I think the way to think about that right now is high single digit.

Your next question comes from the line of Ruben Roy with Stifel.

Sorry about that I was on mute. Mandeep, maybe to follow-up on that just last topic. You talked about potential additional operating leverage beyond '26. I'm just wondering, how you're measuring the potential for operating leverage relative to this really strong revenue growth that you guys are seeing, especially as we went through some of the new design activity, kind of increasing design activity with your customers, rack levels, designs, et cetera. Just do you have some thoughts on longer-term operating leverage?

Yes. Thanks for the question. So we continue to see the benefits of both operating leverage as well as positive mix in our numbers, on track for about 7.4% operating margin at the company level for 2025, and we're guiding that, that can expand now going into 2026. We do continue to believe that there's opportunities for even more margin expansion. But again, I'm not giving formal numbers for '27 at this point.

When you look at our ATS business, the business has done very well on doing some selective pruning in order to really focus on the highest value engagement. And so we're really happy with the margin expansion that we've seen in ATS already. And we think that there's opportunities to continue to expand and get it above 6%, hopefully in the near to medium term.

On the CCS side, which is operating in the low 8s right now, what's working to our favor is the fact that we will continue to be seeing growth in networking, which are primarily our HPS products. And our HPS products are accretive to the company and accretive to CCS. And so as we see growth in that area, we will continue to see some margin upside.

That being said, we do continue to evaluate how we can support our customers on multiple areas such as doing complex rack integration work. And so sometimes that will be margin dilutive. And so we're always managing mix, but we think that there's a lot of opportunities for expansion.

Thanks for that detail, Mandeep. And if I could ask a question -- a follow-up question for Jason. A lot of discussion around scale up networking just in recent weeks, with a new standard announced, et cetera. You talked about a multibillion-dollar new market opportunity for Celestica, specific to scale up. And I'm wondering if you can maybe hash out a little bit around that opportunity relative to scale out. Do you have some sort of advantage as you discuss scale up with your customers, given how well you're doing on the scale-out switch side? And maybe just a little bit around the competitive environment, how you see that playing out over the next several years as you think about your scale-up opportunity.

Yes. Ruben, yes, I would say we're well positioned for the scale of opportunity, and that comes from incumbency, and I would say, capability. When you look at, as you mentioned, a lot of where we carved out this industry-leading position in 400G, it started largely and I would say, scale out. And now it's starting that capability, and that value proposition is very much applicable to scale up. We've talked about a large digital native where we provided a fully orchestrated rack and solution. I mean that's a great example of a great -- a significant scale-up opportunity. So I would say that we have a large and growing funnel of opportunities, and we're going to be very mindful about where we have our most strategic engagements as we continue to grow and look at taking share.

Your next question comes from the line of Tim Long from Barclays.

Yes, Two, if I could as well. First one on kind of HPS. I think this digital native is a good AI/ML win for digital native. So curious about the pipeline that you're talking about for other kind of compute-related opportunities. Could you just talk about that funnel and how we should think about new opportunities being HPS or not, number one?

And then number two, just back to that -- the networking piece. As you look at new customers outside your large [indiscernible], should we assume those are mostly SONiC related? Or do you see opportunities for other Neo clouds or others to maybe develop their own switching stack where -- and what are the competitive differentiations for you with SONiC versus other proprietary NOS?

Tim, Jason here. So on AI/ML compute, I mean you commented on it, I think digital native win that we've talked about would be a great example of where we've deployed our entire value proposition into a fully orchestrated solution, driving an AI/ML solution. We talked last year a bit about POCs that we're doing with silicon providers, and we talked about the AMD MI355 example, and that POC has garnered a lot of attention, I would say, in the industry.

And so we have a large and growing funnel of opportunities in AI/ML. But we're going to be very, I'd say, very focused on where we have the strongest strategic alignment and where we believe the program will be successful in the AI architecture and ecosystem. So growing funnel of opportunities, but we're going to be careful about where we engage and where we believe the adoption rates will be higher.

Yes. With regard to these opportunities, I think one of the things to consider is just the strong position that we have in networking and its applicability to these AI compute kind of opportunities. So there's a lot of things that transfer over the network connectivity, the signal performance, power, density, design, all those things are also very applicable and relevant in the AI space. So we continue to leverage our networking strength to win in new opportunities in the compute space.

With regards to software, most of our hyperscale customers drive their own NOS, but they rely on us to provide the key layers in the stack and have full testing and qualification capabilities of their software on our system. There's also more comprehensive choices that are emerging now, and our customers are evaluating those. We still have a full -- fully capable and broad software engineering team, and we're working to support many of our customers with these new software technologies. And we continue to support them at the firmware level in most of the networking and compute systems that we do today.

Your next question comes from the line of David Vogt with UBS.

So maybe for Rob or Mandeep, I want to unpack the CCS business for a second. Obviously, switching has been sort of the driver of the business the last 2 to 3 years. And you kind of talked about over the next several years, switching growth or maybe data center CapEx growth being kind of in the mid-20s. Are you sort of inferring that ultimately, the bigger driver over the next 3 years plus will be sort of the compute opportunity along with ancillary opportunities like optical as we think about '27 and '28? Just trying to get a sense for how you're thinking about the composition of product within broadly defined CCS going forward. And then I have a follow-up.

David, I'll start, and I'll ask Jason to chime in. We have a very strong position with the hyperscalers on networking across the board, given that position, we're looking to grow our share of wallet into other areas. And one of them, in particular, we do AI/ML compute. And with others, we're in several advanced conversations to expand our solutions to them, especially on the HPS front where we're not just build it, but we actually have some engineering and design content in supporting them.

Jason elaborated on a couple of those opportunities, and I'll turn it over to him for additional color.

David, so thinking about the CCS business overall, I mean, we've got a lot of strength in our hyperscaler digital native portfolio in networking, AI/ML, specifically on the custom side, there's incremental opportunities we've talked about at scale up as well as merchant AI/ML solutions. So there's a lot of growth, a lot of potential, a lot of funnel of opportunity there.

When you look at the value proposition that got us where we are, there's a lot of opportunity to take that and pivot into the very large enterprise space. And we're going to do that in a very disciplined way. I've talked about that in the past. We have a portfolio solutions business today where we have branded product. We have SONiC, we have Celestica SONiC offering that's enabling that. We have a growing services capability that's rounding out the capability that will allow us to play more effectively in enterprise as well as hyperscaler.

So we're effectively doubling down on our enterprise efforts. I recently just brought in Ganesha Rasiah. He's our Senior Vice President and General Manager of our Enterprise line of business, and he will be leading the charge as we chart our course on where and how we're going to double down in enterprise. And it's going to be underpinned by all of this value, the scale, this capability that we've established in our hyperscaler space and applying it to specific markets within enterprise to be successful.

Great. No, that's helpful. And maybe just maybe one more for Jason then. On the enterprise portfolio since you're talking about expanding capabilities and bringing in new talent looking for new opportunities, you did reference, I think, in the deck an opportunity for a new hyperscaler application in storage for '26. Can you kind of expand upon that, kind of what that actually is and maybe share what the customer is looking for and what you're bringing to that solution going forward?

Yes. Maybe I'll start, David, and then I'll ask Steve to weigh in as well.

I mean we do think storage is -- it's going to be an opportunity with AI. There's more and more data that is out there. And we're seeing it specifically, we've got some traction in the hyperscaler space on a specific program where there's a specific use case, I would say, that's being adopted, but we also think there's more opportunity for storage and enterprise as well. We've had a solid high-end storage business in enterprise for a long time. We're well positioned with the market leaders there. And I think storage is an opportunity as AI continues to deploy.

Yes. And this is Steve. I will just add to that, that we have had some success, as noted here with hyperscalers and providing custom storage solutions to them. We're being very selective about where we engage and finding areas where we think we can differentiate and bring value to our customers. And so it's a narrower scope today for us, but there are opportunities, and we intend to continue to build on the success that we've had there.

Your next question comes from the line of Thanos Moschopoulos with BMO Capital Markets.

Can you provide some color with respect to the growth that you're expecting in CCS outside of hyperscalers and digital natives, so like OEMs and other types of customers, what would your outlook be for that in '26 and beyond?

Yes, in terms of the incremental growth opportunities, we've talked about scale up is a very large market where we're getting a lot of traction. I would say, while our AI/ML business has been largely underpinned by the custom level solutions, there is a growing set of opportunities. We're getting a lot of traction in merchant-based AI/ML systems that represents a number of opportunities for us. And then I'd say fully orchestrated rack level solutions continues to be an opportunity as well as the services that we were wrapping around our solutions as well.

Specifically in terms of, I guess, OEM type customers and maybe enterprise campus type opportunities or other beyond hyperscalers, digital natives. Is that forecast to grow meaningfully in '26, or is the growth in '26 primarily driven by your core hyperscalers?

The growth is underpinned by our hyperscalers. They are leaning heavily into both switching as well as compute. But the rest of the portfolio is still growing as well. We have a large optical program that goes beyond the hyperscalers. We're seeing very nice growth in that area, and that product be used directly into data centers. We've announced that we are building a 1.6T switch with an OEM on their behalf. And so that's going to see some growth. But we do -- there is a very high level of growth coming from hyperscalers versus the others.

Your next question comes from the line of Steven Fox with Fox Advisors.

Just one question on the HPS business. I know you don't give margin -- specific margins on the business. But I was wondering, given all the programs you see in the future and how you may be vertically integrating more, sometimes, I guess, additive, sometimes dilutive to margins. How do you see the direction of HPS -- just the HPS business going and why? And of course, that would be excluding any kind of changes in your consignment activities like with the new program.

Yes. So we're very excited about what's happening in the HPS portfolio. We're on track this year to spend probably about $120 million on R&D. Next year, we're going to be increasing that by at least 50%. It could be as high as $200 million. And that's just reflective of the engagement that we're tied to.

Today, this year is probably going to be about a $5 billion portfolio. That $5 billion is the vast majority of it is switching. And in the switching scenario, it actually does include the silicon, as you know, so it's turnkey. And yet, we still make very good margins in this area, margins that are accretive to ATS right now, which is 8.3%. I know the question sometimes comes what's the exact number, but what we just say is it's accretive.

As we look at the portfolio going forward, we continue to see very strong growth on the networking side, but now we're starting to see compute come in as well. And so as compute comes in, especially as you think about this large digital native win, we've got to think through still on how sort of things can be provided. But today, our compute programs [indiscernible] to us. But overall, we are getting paid for the value that we're bringing forward on the engineering side.

Your next question comes from the line of Paul Treiber with RBC Capital Markets.

Paul has actually lowered his hand. So we will move on -- and your next question comes from the line of Robert Young with Canaccord Genuity.

The 40 basis points of margin expansion -- operating margin expansion in the 2026 guidance, just against all of the big jump in scale and some of the shift to higher-end networking technology and the software mix. It just seems a little bit conservative. And so relative to some of your networking peers, margins are lower. And so I was wondering, is pricing a strategic advantage for you? Or are there any headwinds to note? I think you already mentioned the fact that the full rack solution isn't ramping until 2027. But are there any other headwinds there to note to better put that 40 basis points expansion in the context?

Yes. So I'll start and then I'll let Jason or Steve talk about the commercial environment and our ability to capture share with price.

But essentially, what's happening right now is that when you look at the 7.8% next year, and again, you're putting 40% growth on the CCS business, maintaining the margins that CCS has and maintaining the margin that ATS has will yield that 40 basis points improvement. We are working towards expanding margins in both businesses, and we do believe that, that is an opportunity. It's early on in the year, and so this isn't that different than the approach that we've taken in previous years, which is we will guide margins in terms of where we are today, knowing that we are working on various levers to expand that. But I would say more to come as we go through 2026.

Rob, and I would just comment on where we're seeing the values where we're driving the differentiation from our competitors. It's largely a technology leadership, customization for optimization and then our advanced manufacturing processes and execution. I mean we've pivoted now that we're into platform solutions, we pivoted from a technology partner to a technology leader. We believe we were the first with a fully functioning 800-gig switch. We believe the same on 1.6T. Those are examples of technology leadership that our customers are relying on.

Secondly, the ability to optimize -- to customize these solutions for our customers' specific architectures for optimization in those workloads in those large language models, that continues to be a strong area of differentiation for us. And then the last piece would be the advanced manufacturing processes and capabilities, which I believe is often underestimated and undervalued. It's very difficult to take these very complex designs and put them through the new product development process and then ramp at scale into production, it's not easy to do. And those continue to be areas that our customers value.

This is Steve. I would just build on what Jason had said there. When we deliver this differentiated value, and we do it reliably and consistently over several different platforms or iterations of -- new iterations of same platforms, there's a lot of strengthening of our incumbency and our customers start to recognize the value of our solutions and we're less compelled to compete on price. And so that's a key part of sustaining and maintaining the margin trajectory that we have. And it's also a function of the opportunities that we choose to pursue. So we have a tremendous amount of opportunities in front of us. We're moving away from the more transactional engagements and focusing on those operations -- those opportunities where we can really differentiate, as Jason said.

And Rob, I would just add to that. There's -- in the -- every now and then, we'll see a competitor will -- I mean the competition is stiff and there's a lot of competitors coming in and we'll lead with price. And every now and then we'll see someone will chase a program on price only that 3 to 6 months later haven't come back due to challenges with execution and delivery.

That sounds great. Second question for me would be just on the shorter refresh cycle you noted in networking and maybe the quicker move to 1.6 to 3.2. Does that make it harder for new entrants? I would assume that in existing data center deployments, it's very hard to dislodge Celestica. But maybe if you could talk about that as it relates to greenfield and new build, and I'll pass.

Yes. Maybe, Rob, I'll start, and then I'll hand it over to Steve. So as you -- first of all, technology, the generations are getting quicker and it's getting faster. So if you're behind, they're going to have a harder time keeping up. So we saw a lot of folks struggle in 400 as we went into 800. As you go in from 800 to 1.6, it's getting faster and it's getting harder. So if you weren't optimized around 800, you're going to really struggle to get into 1.6T and the same applies to 3.2, et cetera, et cetera. So we're well up the curve. We're a technology leader in the space. We've been making significant investments. We've been building talent for many years to get to where we are, and we don't plan on slowing down.

Yes. This is Steve. Just to build on what Jason has said there, our recent experience with 1.6T is that we've had demonstrated very strong performance here in delivering solutions from the initial receipt of silicon to complete functional power on the systems. We've done it in days. And I think Broadcom knows would acknowledge that typically with some of our OEM and ODM competitors, they measure that achievement in terms of weeks. And so I think that what we've talked about, the carryover from one iteration to the next is just proven to be true for us as we support our customers.

Your next question comes from the line of Paul Treiber with RBC Capital Markets.

Just a question on the long-term visibility that you're getting from customers at this point. Are you seeing it reflected in the program wins? Are there either explicit volume commitments? Or are there other commitments or the nature of the contracts that allow you to have that longer-term visibility that maybe you didn't have several years ago?

This is Steve. Yes, I think it's a good question. I think that we'd like to have as much visibility as we can to the future of these programs. But we do have some comfort in that we continue to see awards come to us for the duration of the program and the follow-on next generation of those programs tend to be awarded to us as well. So -- so we do have longer-term visibility of the programs we currently have and what's coming next down the funnel. So overall, very good.

Yes. Just maybe as an example on the compute program that we have right now, which is going to be very healthy in 2026, and it's ramping very nicely right now. That is already in -- we've already won the follow-on programs for that program to the point where the silicon hasn't even been finalized yet because it's going to be on the next-generation silicon. And so we see those ramping into 2027.

And then we've talked about the digital native win as well, which is a program award that will be ramping in '27. And then our R&D efforts continue to be working on the next generation of products as well, which we know will get adopted eventually by the market. We're already working on 3.2T. And while we don't expect it to be mass production until maybe 2028, we would anticipate that when that migration happens from 1.6 to 3.2, that we're going to be in a full position to win that share.

Yes. And Paul, I would just add to that. Steve mentioned forecast visibility between 12 and 15 months and in some cases, beyond. I mean there are certain programs that have very specific capability requirements where we're talking even beyond that. So as we look at the power requirements, the capacity that will be required beyond what I'd call an extended forecast outlook, we're in deep conversations with capacity planning, power planning well beyond, I'd say, the '26, '27 time frame that we're accounting for as we make our investments and our expansion plans.

And a follow-up question. The -- to what degree are you shaping -- proactively shaping the portfolio, either disengaging on less strategic programs? And then on the strategic programs. Are there any metrics you can share in terms of like win rates or success on rebidding the next generation of those contracts?

Paul, thanks for the question. This is Todd within ATS. Yes, I would say we are just conducting a comprehensive review really on an ongoing basis of our portfolio doubling down, as I said in my comments, on the larger Tier 1 customers and then using this opportunity really to take out or exit reshape, if you will, margin-dilutive customers. That's why you're seeing the improvement in margin in ATS this year.

And then we've had a number of smaller customers where candidly, the climb is not worth the view in terms of just the effort to support their businesses. They're nonstrategic. In some cases, they're tied to our smart energy portfolio, which given the one big beautiful bill and the loss of tax incentives and the change in dynamics around clean energy are impacting their end demand.

So we're using this opportunity then to disengage and exit from those smaller customers, nonstrategic customers, margin-dilutive customers really to strengthen the ATS portfolio and to improve our overall margin profile as well as our growth going forward.

Paul. From a CCS perspective, we are, from a hyperscaler digital native perspective in a great spot strategically. We feel very good about that. And then enterprise, largely the same. There is a smaller customer where we are no longer strategically aligned, but it's not material to the overall business. And I'd say overall, from a CCS perspective, we feel great about where the portfolio is.

Your next question comes from the line of Todd Coupland with CIBC.

Great. I had a question on the switching business. I'm wondering with your largest customers, are you single sourced or are there dual source suppliers in any of those?

This is Steve. With the majority of our largest customers, we tend to be the preferred supplier when it comes to new technology. And so we're often exclusive for some period of time through the development of the product through NPI and then to ramp.

As Jason mentioned earlier, we do have excursions from time to time where our customers will look at dual sourcing or multi-sourcing maybe for business continuity purposes or maybe to chase a lower price for some period of time. But we tend to see a lot of those come back to us. While we maintain the preferred position on new products, we see some of the next-generation products come back to us as well for an exclusive period again through the development and through NPI and RAN. So that's been a pattern that we've seen repeat with most of our hyperscale customers over the various product transitions.

And I just wanted to circle back to the 1.6. You were quoting some market share stats earlier in the presentation. Can you just remind us what that win rate implies for ports, I guess, through '26 and '27 on the 1.6?

Yes. What I would say, Todd, is, as I mentioned earlier, where we've had our engagements in 800-gig, we're on track to have those engagements in 1.6T, and there's incremental opportunity beyond that in the scale-ups market in particular. And as I noted, we have a healthy funnel. We're excited about it, and we believe it's going to be a big growth driver for us.

Yes. I mean, Todd, we're winning our disproportionate amount of share as the technologies become more advanced. And so some of the materials in the slide we were highlighting when you look at the Ethernet switch market share, we're above 50% this year. And last year, it was 40%. As there is further deployment of 800G switches and as 1.6 starts to get delivered, we would anticipate that, that will continue to be positive for us. But we are -- we do continue to win the funnel of programs, which is what we're [indiscernible].

This is Steve. I can't give you 4 counts, but I can tell you, we have 10 programs currently underway and 1.6T. And we've had a significant share win with a number of customers on 1.6T.

Your final question comes from the line of Jesse Pytlak with Cormark Securities.

Just on your optical programs, can you speak to the breadth of customers that you're engaged with on these? And are these programs commonly becoming bundled with switching programs at all?

Yes, Jesse, so we have a few primary optical customers where we have deep engagements and we're making POCs and investments in that space. And there is a strong correlation between optical and networking. And we think when you look at things like CPO technology as an example, we think we'll start to see some deployments in 1.6T, and we really think we'll start to see more CPO ramp in 3.2T as an example.

Yes. This is Steve. I would just add, as Jason mentioned, the co-package optic outlook. We still -- we do see that it's going to be a dual existence for some period of time. So pluggables won't go away, but there will be a hybrid deployment of different strategies around co-packaged optics. And many of the optical capabilities that we're developing today will be very applicable when it comes to embedded or co-packaged optics in the future, which designs.

And there are no further questions at this time. I will turn the call back over to Rob Mionis, CEO, for closing remarks.

Thank you, and thank you all for your continued support. We're pleased with the results to date and our continued momentum into Q4 and into 2026 and beyond. We're also looking forward to seeing you later on this afternoon at our events luncheon. Thank you again, and have a wonderful day.

And that does conclude today's call. Thank you all for attending. You may now disconnect.