 Greenback at the moment. Let's bring in Mark Bailey over at FIG Securities in Sydney. Appreciate your time in, you know, terrible weekend obviously for everyone in the UK. Terrible three months, three attacks in the last three months. And no surprise to see some of these strong rhetoric coming from Theresa May, but vowing it won't impact the election timetable mark. Yeah, good morning, James. I guess there was a bit of debate in the immediate aftermath, whether they should postpone the UK election, but that's still scheduled to keep to the original timetable, which I think is the right thing to do. It's obviously going to have an impact in terms of how people vote. I mean, generally security matters seems to swing voters towards the Tories. And I think part of the weakness that you are seeing in sterling is not just down to the terrorist attack on Monday night, but also due to the fact that the polls are becoming a bit closer with Labour gaining and giving up some of the leads of the Tories. So yeah, this seems extraordinary. Just looking at the polls, I appreciate the YouGov poll and a couple of them. And you see some of the other pollers suggesting it's not as narrow as these YouGov polls might suggest. But even so, from when she announced the election and the overwhelming support and numbers that she had to where they are now in such a short space of time has been baffling. Yeah, absolutely. I mean, I think, you know, there's been a lot of inside thinking in terms of the toy campaign and where they've gone wrong. And I think you've seen that come out in terms of Theresa May actually kind of almost personally attacking Corbyn and some of the policies, especially going strong on the nuclear deterrent and the UK submarines, the Tridents as well. But in terms of the overall polls, absolutely, you know, some are showing that it's within the margin of error. So we may even get a hung parliament. And if that happens, the key factor for the markets will be that it will seriously damage the UK's bargaining position in any kind of Brexit negotiations and weaken their hand. So I think you'll see potentially weaker sterling at the moment. The sterling strength is largely seen and trending in terms of the conservative lead in the polls. And if that falls, as you've seen, you know, you do see some weakness coming through in sterling. Can we just bring it back locally, Mark? And I want to mention, well, talk about the week ahead, because it is a pretty big week. We've got a whole avalanche of data. We've got the RBA tomorrow. But importantly, we have those GDP figures. I mean, some of the data recently has been pretty messy leading up to this. Just talk us through what sort of response we are watching as we do or wait for those GDP figures. Yeah, look, I think it's going to be really interesting before we get to the GDP figures on Wednesday, what the RBA actually talks about in its statement, whether it does that, as you say, acknowledge some of those weaker economic data points that we have had, and whether it's still certainly looking through the rose-tinted glasses and talking about the glass half full rather than acknowledging some of the weaker figures. I think in terms of the GDP print in Q1, we're expecting 0.3% quarter on quarter, 1.6 per year. And there has been some economists saying that we may even touch into negative territory. And if that happens again, you're going to see a bit more pressure building. And you have seen that in the markets for the RBA to cut further down the line. That chance has doubled to 20% since the May meeting, on the back of this weaker data that we have seen domestically. And I think that's probably right. And if it continues, then I think that groundswell, even though it's not consensus, will continue to grow, that the next move actually in rates won't be higher, but will be potentially a cut. In terms of forecasts for potential negative print, NAB, one of those predicting a fall of 0.1%, and they've been pretty spot on in the past in the National Australia Bank. How big a blow do you think that would be? People talk to seasonal impacts that will be captured in these numbers, or do you think it's a bit of a shot across the bow? Look, I think, again, it just indicates and highlights and probably consolidates some of the weaker data that we've had, had weak CAPEX, construction data has been a bit softer, house prices may be starting to hold up where they are at the moment. So, again, I think in terms of the overall picture, I think it just acknowledges the fact that we've actually had a pretty soft first quarter. And that's probably domestically as well as globally as well. And it's unlikely to turn around in the second half of the year. And at least the RBA has got a bit of ammunition in the tank, still to potentially cut if it needs to, whereas a lot of other central banks in the world don't have that left in the tank. On that, yeah, I mean, obviously having that elbow room will have a bit more of an idea, though, when the RBA meets tomorrow, largely not expecting any sort of move, though, as always, though, it's going to be the commentaries in it from the RBA. Yeah, I think that's right. I think, you know, I think probably all the economists are expecting no change, that's certainly my view. And it's going to be around, you know, whether there's any talk in terms of the currency, obviously, maybe slightly lower than we were when we met in May last month, any kind of commentary in terms of the housing market and the macro potential rules, which, as I said, do seem to be the edges slowing down and taking a bit of, you know, stinging out of the property market in Sydney and Melbourne again, although having said that, we did see kind of reasonable auction results at the weekend. But again, you know, you are seeing softness in certain areas, we did have a bit of a bounce in retail sales compared to the weakness that we saw in the prior months as well. So it's been a bit of a mixed bag, but, you know, the RBA seems to have been very keen to, you know, focus on the positives and almost sweep the negatives under the carpet. But at some stage, it's going to have to acknowledge, I think, that we are seeing a bit of a mixed read on the data side of things. And that's got to come through, hopefully, in the commentary. And if that does, then I think you will see market expectations shift again further for potential rate cuts at the back end of this year. All right, fantastic. Mark will be watching all of that with a lot of interest. Do appreciate you joining us. Have a good start to the week. Thanks, Leigh, and you too. Well, for you business travelers out there, let's check the latest weather forecast.