Over the second quarter, revenues from the Networks business declined by 6% year-over-year, although sales remained flat on a currency adjusted basis. However, things could improve in the near term, as commercial 5G deployments gather pace in the United States, with other markets also expected to see ramp-ups in 5G investments in the interim. It's possible that Nokia could have some advantages going into the 5G upgrade cycle. For instance, the company's installed base of its high-capacity AirScale product is growing fast, and this could enable customers to upgrade to 5G without replacing their hardware. Moreover, the company notes that about 40% of its sales pipeline consists of end-to-end deals, which encompass products and services ranging from IP, optics, RF, software and in-house silicon.