Mary Jane Raymond II-VI Incorporated - CFO, Treasurer & Assistant Secretary So I would say this. I mean, one of the things that our --at least for II-VI, our investors can see in us is the expanse in the --or almost a step change in how our capital --our CapEx has been by year. And part of that is the fact that, at least for the better part of the last 2 years, all of our end markets have been strong at the same time. When that is the case and the capacity is short in lots of places, the CapEx increases. I would expect in the combination of these 2 companies that, if we were to see, and continue to see very strong market behavior, that we would work to, certainly, do it very prudently as we have always done. But nonetheless, ensure that we have the capacity to meet our customers' needs. Operator And our next question comes from the line of Simon Leopold from Raymond James. Simon Matthew Leopold Raymond James & Associates, Inc., Research Division - Research Analyst I wanted to check 2 things. One, on the Chinese regulatory review, I wanted to see if there was some circumstance that made your situation different from that of Lumentum-Oclaro's pending deal, given that their review seems to be taking what feels like years. Wanted to check on that. And then, in terms of the 3D sensing market opportunities in industry, I think many tend to focus not only on the 3 main players in that market, yourselves, Finisar and Lumentum. I just want to get your thoughts about how you envision the competitive environment evolving in that particular marketplace, particularly with you gaining scale. Mary Jane Raymond II-VI Incorporated - CFO, Treasurer & Assistant Secretary Sure. So first of all, with respect to your first question, we have no information to comment on anyone's regulatory process. With respect to the 3D sensing space, I think, at least we have been very consistent that there are 5 makers of VCSELs today and the acquisition by AMS of Princeton Optronics potentially creates a sixth, and that this is a very, very big market. It's a very big market. It has a lot of applications, 3D sensing. As we have often advised investors, focusing on one device is not the way to think about this market. So we do see, so far, at least of the traditional 5 makers of VCSELs but 2 have not entered, necessarily, into 3D sensing, but that's not to say that they wouldn't. But this is a big market, and we would expect to have our fair share or better. Vincent D. Mattera II-VI Incorporated - President, CEO & Director I would add to it, Simon. Thanks for your questions, Simon. I would like to add that --just a couple of things. First of all, with regard to our investments that we have been making and that we would intend to make, we are continuing to invest in the United States, both in R&D and in capital for the markets, including for 3D sensing. And at the same time, we're also building out in a very appropriate and a very II-VI way in China. And we just announced earlier --well, we just announced in the end of last week, we had an inaugural ceremony in Fuzhou, China on Monday, where we built out a new II-VI regional headquarters for Asia. But especially, manufacturing capacity, just in time to get ready to qualify to ramp for 5G. And I've said, and I feel proud about our global team, including our team in China, where I believe that we are differentiated in this space with the way in which we have organized, going to the market and approach the marketplace in China. And I would stay focused on that. The regulatory approvals, the process that everybody has to go through and I believe that we all have to go through the process in the same way and that's why Mary Jane and I am not able to comment on any aspect of Lumentum and Oclaro's process. As it relates to 3D sensing, what was your question, Simon? Can you repeat that again? Simon Matthew Leopold Raymond James & Associates, Inc., Research Division - Research Analyst Yes, I guess I'm trying to understand how you envision the market evolving. You'll be a bigger-scale player, which makes you, certainly, more competitive. So I want to get a sense from you how you see the evolution of that landscape with you as a bigger player in it. Do you think it scares off some of the marginal players or anything in terms of that dynamic? Vincent D. Mattera II-VI Incorporated - President, CEO & Director Well, I think --here is our focus: we --number one, need to serve customers. And we have an absolute customer-centric view about that. And we have to take the time that it's required to be able to build out scalable, high-quality, high-reliability manufacturing technology platforms that we know will underpin this long-term growth in this marketplace. And we need to do things right. We need to do the right things. We're going to stay focused on that. And this early generation of products for these marketplaces, both 3D sensing and for LiDAR, these will evolve. So our focus is on getting the manufacturing platform in place and then moving quickly to be able to offer the marketplace differentiated products that we're going to make on those platforms. And so thinking about the product portfolio and the THOMSON REUTERS | Contact Us 10 ©2018 Thomson Reuters. All rights reserved. Republication or redistribution of Thomson Reuters content, including by framing or similar means, is prohibited without the prior written consent of Thomson Reuters. 'Thomson Reuters' and the Thomson Reuters logo are registered trademarks of Thomson Reuters and its affiliated companies. NOVEMBER 09, 2018 / 1:00PM GMT, II-VI Inc to Acquire Finisar - M&A Call
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