 Well, Mark Bailey joins us now from Thig Securities Live in Sydney. Mark, good morning to you. Hearing there regarding the travel ban being placed on seven predominantly Muslim countries, certainly we are seeing business leaders and political leaders around the world responding to this and also markets responding to this. We are now seeing the VIX falling to significant lows. Is that somewhat of a surprise, however? Yeah, good morning, Natalie. I think it is in terms of how the markets are kind of calmly and benignly just continuing along their merry path in terms of equities. Yes, we had a bit of a pullback on Friday, but they've performed very, very strongly since the election. And as you rightly point out, that VIX index, the volatility measure, is trading pretty close to two and a half year lows. So, given the Trump tweets and the nature of how he's kind of presiding over the United States and seems to be ad hoc policy, fairly aggressive measures that are being signed in on some executive orders, it seems to me that you're not sure if you're a business or a consumer that you're not sure about the future. And if you're not sure about the future and there's that uncertainty, then you're not going to make big capital decisions. And we did see a weaker than expected Q4 print on Friday from the States, considerably below expectations. And I guess the fear is that that maybe comes through into Q1, Q2 going forward. And if the fiscal spending plans that Trump has talked about, but we've seen very, very little policy details so far, doesn't actually materialize, then I think you may potentially see a fairly severe pullback, especially in equities that are trading near all-time highs. And you know that 30-year bull market in bonds may just continue for a bit longer. With this in mind then, I mean, if we look ahead and we do have the US FOMC meeting, I mean, does this take a heightened stance in your view? I guess really whether the Federal Reserve will continue to forecast those three rate hikes this year, particularly when markets seem to only have two priced in. Yeah, I think what you'll see is the FOMC minutes will be a fairly steady hand. You know, there may even be a kind of a slight tweak higher in terms of some of the economic forecasts. But I think that there'll be no change at the meeting later this week. And I think you'll still see, although we won't probably get any additional doplots until the March meeting, that the talk will still be that they're expecting several gradual rate hikes this year and next. And there's been quite a bit of talk about trying to figure out where Janet Yellen lies on that two or three rate hike kind of consensus. And there's been a bit of backfilling from some economists, and they think that she's probably forecasting three hikes this year, which may come as a surprise to most people who thought she was fairly dovish. I mean, I think, you know, two hikes this year is still going to be pretty aggressive. And that's especially if we do start to see some more talk and some more noise about the Fed starting to reduce its $4.5 trillion balance sheet, because that will also have a similar impact if it doesn't start to continue to reinvest the maturity profiles and the coupons that it receives from its debt that is outstanding, that it holds on its balance sheet back into the market. It will have a similar effect to rate hikes. So if we do start to see some kind of kind of reduction in that balance sheet, then we may not see as many rate hikes going forward than the market expects at the moment. And I think that's probably a fair call. I don't think we'll probably get any details of that at the moment. And it may not even be formally discussed at the meeting, but that is what a lot of people in the market are talking about, when and how the Fed starts to reduce its balance sheet. Certainly, it'll be interesting to see how we navigate trade on Thursday post statement. Mark, we'll leave it there. Thank you so much. Thanks, Natalie.