 are trading with Jessica Russett from Fig Securities. Jessica, thank you very much for joining us now. We've been talking about equity markets remaining remarkably resilient, but a lot of the activity seems to be happening in the bond market and US yields. Just talk us through those moves that we have seen post those US airstrikes. Helian, thanks for having me. So that's right. There's one thing that investors certainly don't like and that's uncertainty in the markets and that's what they seem to be getting at the moment. We had on Friday the unexpected US airstrikes. We also had softer than expected non-farm payroll data out of the US as well. They were expecting 180,000 new jobs. It was only 98,000 new jobs. And as a result of that, we had the yields rally on the US treasuries. Post Bill Dudley's comments regarding the normalization of the central bank's balance sheet, we then did see them come back a bit, but it certainly did rally when there was that uncertainty. And that's when investors flocked to those more defensive assets. Here in Australia on the past week or so, we did have the yields drop on the 10-year government bonds and also more so at the lower, the shorter end of the curve in the five-year as well. All right, fantastic. What about Aussie bond yields? How are we seeing them trading? Yeah, they're trading a bit higher today. They're just staying around, not moving in too much of a range and about one to two basis point range they're trading today. We'll just wait and see. I think with it being Easter, there'll be pretty thinly traded this week, to be honest. I think with all the geopolitical risk that is going on, clients will just be waiting to see how things do play out and won't be making too much of a big move or position this week. Fantastic, Jessica. We really appreciate the update. Thank you so much for joining us. Thanks, Leanne. Jessica Rousset joining us there from Fig Securities. Well, that's all we have time for on Trading Day for now. Do stay with us. Coming up...