 Back into the US treasury market, we saw previously that when treasury market reached a low, something cracked and that was the banking crisis. Now we're back into that level whereby it's below that area that it was within the banking crisis. So we do have more difficult times coming in from the US. How does that tie into the broader situation in the US? And you know, what do we see there? Do you mean in terms of yields? Okay, yeah. So I think the US is a bit of a special case because growth is still relatively strong. What we're going to have to see out of the US is that NFP number really starts slipping in my view. We're kind of at the final point with the US where, okay, we've seen the high beta jobs, as I like to refer to them. So all those tech jobs at the start of the year, they've been cut. Some banking jobs have been cut as well. Again, reminiscent of past times, you know, when things started to show cracks. But the problem is that the real, I don't consider those being the real economy. They are basically in excess of low interest rates through COVID, but also before COVID, you know, the mass hiring into tech, it's just mass excess. Now we're seeing sort of that, that reversion back. And for real cracks and credit problems to start to show, we have to see the real economy start to crumble. And until that NFP number starts ticking up, it's not going to make a difference. You know, it's nothing's going to happen. You know, we're seeing credit card debt right at highs. So people can still facilitate it because they've still got jobs. It's not the rich tech people that, you know, are an issue when it comes to credit card debt. It's the subprime, if you like, they're still in jobs. They can still facilitate their credit obligations. So until we start to see unemployment crack, I don't see any issues with yields up there. It's a crazy, crazy dynamic that's occurring because I'd have thought long time ago that unemployment would have cracked, but it's just been strong. Consistently NFP every single first Friday of each month, you know, it comes in strong, comes in in line. It's a crazy dynamic.