 with Simon Michelle from Fig Security. Simon, good to see you. Now we also, I also want to talk to you about the Fed basically sticking to the script. What did Bonds do? Look, US yields obviously a little bit on the low side after that low growth number we had early in the week. And so they've recovered a bit of that, moved up about four basis points. US 10 year round 2.32% at the moment. Yeah, so what did you make of their plan really? I mean there was no surprise in that. Really it was all about whether the Fed was going to acknowledge this software data and make an adjustment to that future interest rate expectations. And really what they did was they said look, we're prepared to look through these software data. You know, we're looking at the bigger picture. You know, we're seeing employment, quite comfortable in inflations getting up to the level they like it around that 2%. So we might get a bit of a soft growth number. That's not going to impact our view on a further two interest rate increases. And so basically, as you mentioned at the top, sticking to the script even and looking through that software data. Yeah, all right. Now, Aussie yields did follow the US yields up? We did, yeah. They moved up as well. And I think that was just obviously on the back of US moves also. You know, in Australia we've had, you know, a little bit of software data coming through as well. And so really I think, you know, people have got a bit of a leg either side of the fence really. You know, it was interesting to hear from the governor today talk about interest rates and the housing cycle at the moment. One of the things he said was people aren't pulling equity out of their homes like they did in the last boom. That's a positive thing. And he said that he's really, I would like to see, you know, housing prices and debt move at the same level as wages growth. And as you mentioned earlier, we're not getting any wages growth. So definitely some areas there that the RBA is going to be really focused on. Yeah. And what are you expecting from the statement of monetary policy tomorrow? Look, I think it'll be status quo. You know, I don't think the RBA really wants to prepare our market for any significant moving rates. And I think one of the key drivers there, Helen, is the Fed sticking to its plan. The higher US rates go, the more the RBA can sort of sit back and relax. Yeah. On a comparative basis, ours become less attractive. And that's certainly what they'd want to see on a global basis. So I think, you know, if the Fed sticks to that further two increases this year, the RBA, I think, will be very comfortable. All right. Now, just Aussie issuance. Briefly, Acyano. Acyano, yeah, Freight Operator here in Australia, investment grade issuer. They're looking to do a 10-year fixed and possibly floating as well. Indicative around 5.5%. They've had very strong demand, about two times demand for the indicative 200 million they're doing. And we should have bond available in a couple of days. So another good Aussie issuer. All right, Simon. Michelle from FIG Securities. Thanks for joining us. Thank you, Helen. That's it from me for today.