 For more, Jonathan Sheridan joining us live. Jonathan, interesting moves in the Aussie obviously over the past week. We know why, RBA can't inflation forecast. But what about payrolls on Friday? How did that play into it? And I guess play into global bond yields as well. Good afternoon, Ingrid. Yes, look, the payrolls number, as I'm sure has been discussed, was a weak headline number. But importantly, the wage growth was relatively strong underneath, up with expectations, whereas the rest of the headline numbers were below the consensus. So you might have expected there to be a bit of a tightening in bond yields as further fed hikes are pushed further out. But actually, Treasury yields sold off a little bit. And we've seen that come through into our market today, broadly flat, but just yields up about one or two points. Also, I guess more locally, Westpac's doing a big US dollar multi-part deal for three, five and ten years. Talk us through it. That's right, yes. Obviously, Westpac looking to lock in some rates over in US dollar territory. It's going to be a very sizeable deal. Another one of the majors printed a $3.2 billion local Aussie dollar deal on Friday. So obviously, it's a taping season for the banks to issue bonds. Interestingly, the shorter ten is that three and five years are going to be fixed or floating. But the 10-year from Westpac is only going to be fixed. So it shows that the appetite for US dollar investors in longer dated paper is definitely fixed just like we saw in the recent Sydney Airport fixed ten-year issue. Interesting, Jonathan. We were just discussing property and the housing market here at home. And you've mentioned that the budget was very property friendly, but a bit of anti-superannuation. And you're seeing clients actually move to reflect that. What are you saying? Yes, absolutely. So given that bias in the budget, we have seen a lot of interest coming from clients into property related bonds. So there are obviously residential mortgage backed securities, which we like and have liked for a long time. And what we're seeing now is with the lower yields available in term deposits as a result of the rate cuts, we're seeing clients look at high yielding property related bonds. So there are four of those available in the Australian dollar high yield market with their yields ranging from about 6.3 to about 8.3% for about five years. That's interesting to see. Jonathan Sheridan, appreciate your time on the program. Thanks so much for joining us. Thank you. We are unfortunately out of time. Big thank you to my guest host today, though.