Worst is behind us — trough passed with current evidence

Using ONLY the supplied earnings call transcript and no outside information: On this call, does management convey that the company is coming OUT of a difficult or depressed period — such as declining sales, losses, an operational setback, a downturn in its market, or a painful transition — AND point to concrete evidence from the CURRENT quarter or recent months that conditions have already begun to turn upward, such as stabilizing or improving trends, a return to growth in a key part of the business, recovering orders or activity, or early results showing the recovery is underway? Answer YES when both halves are present in management's own framing: the company is emerging from a genuinely tough stretch (not just a mildly soft quarter), and the improvement is described as something already visible in the business now — an inflection that has started — rather than merely hoped for or forecast. The difficult period and the evidence of the turn may take whatever form fits the business. Answer NO if the company describes conditions as still deteriorating or bottom not yet reached; NO if management says only that things should get better in the future without pointing to any current evidence of improvement; NO if the company never went through a meaningfully difficult stretch and is simply continuing to perform well; NO if the improvement mentioned is trivial, one-off, or unrelated to the core difficulty; and NO if the turnaround idea appears only in an analyst's question that management does not itself affirm. Use only the supplied transcript. Answer only YES or NO.