 Greating Simon Michelle from FIG Securities is joining us. Simon, look, geopolitical tensions as we know, really dominating headlines with Syria and North Korea. Donald Trump is where we're just mentioning there. As a result, this flow of funds into safe havens just really continues. It does indeed, Leigh Ann. Good afternoon. And on top of that safe haven flow, obviously the comments by Donald Trump that he likes lower interest rates. So that certainly matches Janet Yellen's view as well. The 10-year US rate down to 2.24%. It's down almost 40 basis points since a month ago and has hit new low territory for the year. Aussie yields also, our 10-year rate down a half a percent since last month and hitting new lows as well. So we're certainly seeing that geopolitical risk really seeing investors sit on the sidelines, seek a bit of comfort, demand for bonds very high. Now, we've been watching the Aussie dollar very closely today, particularly with those employment numbers. And we did see a reaction, your strength in the Aussie, with the narrowing spread, though, say between US and Aussie yields. Do you think we are likely to see a stronger Aussie dollar from here? Look, I think definitely, you know, that was very positive data. And, you know, if it builds a bit of a trend, I think the RBA would be very happy with that. These yields are definitely moving in the opposite direction than, you know, both the RBA and the US would like to see. It certainly lowers the possibility that you'd likely to see three further interest rate increases by the US this year. So I think there's some positive data there for the RBA, but there's also some negative in relation to the impact that these safe haven flow and these, you know, these uncertain political risks are going to flow into the expectation for higher rates over the rest of the year. And just a final thought, Aussie issuance. Anything exciting happening there today? Yeah, pretty exciting. I mean, over the last couple of years, we've seen the development of the Aussie corporate bond market. We've seen a number of Aussie issuers into the market. Generally, unrated issuers figure itself has done about 36 issues of $1.5 billion. We've had the largest unrated issuer by an Australian issuer that was Seek, which did $175 million Aussie. So great sign for the development of the Aussie bond market.