 are you coming to me? There you are. Good afternoon. Let's just talk about that connection with what we were seeing data-wise in the US over the weekend to lead us to a reference point for this week. Very interesting. Obviously we've seen a continuation of a rally in bonds as we've seen yields fall back. That was after the US Fed chose to leave their projected forecast rate rises in place and didn't increase that expectation. Data since has been pretty soft. So the 10 years is down to about two and a half percent. That's only 30 basis points below the Aussie 10 years. So pretty tight there at the moment. I'm pretty quiet as well, Carson. And we do have, I counted them, 10 US Fed officials speaking this week. One of them is Janet Yellen. She speaks on Thursday. So a lot of commentary coming out of the US Fed. So not surprisingly, I think people are sitting on their hands to see how that plays out. And it doesn't help when there's no eco news to come out of the US and basically swerve all of that chasser and noise off course, does it? I mean, if you wanted to clear the decks and say, let's have a data point that we can work off, sorry, this week is not going to help you. This is a problem in Bob Markets' like certainty. That's why, you know, they have a jump on board of the irrational exuberance we've seen in equity markets as well. And you can see that in the US 30 year rate, which is actually down at 3.1 percent, really hasn't moved. So you're right. I mean, you'll get a lot of commentary, but you're actually spot on the market once data points and they want to see, you know, how growth is performing, how inflation is performing. And it was very interesting because if you go across the Atlantic, you can compare contrast with what we're seeing in Europe. The chasser took on this tone of hawkishness that we just didn't see from the Fed last week. So here you've got some contrasting views on where to next. And that was very supportive of the euro in the event as much as it might be. But strategically, what do you think is at play there? Just a priming of markets for less future stimulus from the ECB? Look, I think it is trying to manage market expectations. You're right. I mean, we did see the ECB decrease it's bond buying from 80 billion euros a month down to 60. You know, that's going to have an impact. It leaves more bonds on the table there. It's going to certainly have impact on yields. And you would suggest that the commentary follows on from that, which is about a more normalisation of quantitative easing in Europe. And, you know, that's not surprising considering we've had the US essentially in rate rise mode now for about 15 months. Across the Tasman, you know, this week, the RBNZ is going to be also featuring. Are they going to be trying to talk down the local unit there? And do you detect on that measure? Do you detect even now a bit of a gulf opening up between the RBA that may well have just given up on the game and thought, well, let's not even have a pretense of easing because we cannot fight the Fed. Whereas the RBNZ, what might its approach be this week? Yeah, look, I think it'll be really interesting. You know, I think you're absolutely right. You know, the US is driving a lot of this and it's the US is certainly taking some pressure. RBNZ has its own issues and we could certainly see them having to make an adjustment to rates in the near future. I think Australia's in a different situation. I think, you know, they want to, you know, they want to stay steady as she goes. They would want to see the US increase rates, you know, probably more regularly than what they've anticipated at this point. It's going to be interesting and I think you're absolutely right. You know, they all do flow on, you know, those flow on effects do impact other central bankers and they do have to take that into account. Simon, good to talk. We will check in with you soon. All the very best for now. Just before we lose you, actually, let's just brief all. Can we bring him back? Maybe we can. Maybe you can.