 you indeed in the Bond space. Jessica Russett from Fig Live. Jessica, warm welcome to you. We've been on watching brief since we last joined you, of course, and that all to do with that differential spread between the AU dollar and the UST 10-year part of the curve now, just have there been any demonstrable movement in the last 48 hours? Good afternoon, Carson. That's right, today we have actually seen that spread tied in a basis point more. Yesterday there was a 16-basis point differential between that US 10-year yield and the Aussie government 10-year yield. And so it's today 15 basis points difference, so that's a basis point tighter, as I said. So it's very rare actually for the Aussie government 10-year year to be under that 10-year US yield, but it has actually happened previously. Early 1970s and early 1980s and it could be something that we might be seeing again soon. And the biggest test tonight will be in what form of data or speech? Yeah, so there is actually a raft of data due out this week. I think the biggest one out of the US that we will have our eyes on for bond yields will be that personal consumption expenditure. And so this PCE is the Fed's preferred measure of inflation. And so I think they'll be looking at this to see, the next meeting will be June, where it's anticipated that the Fed will increase rates. It's about 80 to 90% priced into the market already. And so I think that data and also non-farm payrolls due out on Friday will be key in making this decision. I think though it would have to be catastrophic for them to not go ahead with that increase. Jessica, always a pleasure. Thank you so much. We must leave it there. Unfortunately, time against us, but Jessica Russell there live at FIG taking a...