 Back of that, let's check in on how bond markets are trading, though. Simon and Michelle joining us live from Fixed Securities. Simon Wong, welcome to the program. Everyone obviously posts bregs that are piling into safe haven assets. What sort of demand are you seeing at the moment in the bond market? Good afternoon, Leanne. Well, here in Australia, we've actually seen yields bounce up a little bit from those levels we reached on Friday. All-time lows, the 10-year reaching 2%. Up about four basis points, I think, so that might give us a bit of an indication of what we're likely to see as London and the US come on board for Monday. Yeah, OK, so everyone's sort of now wondering what next? I mean, where are these yields going? Absolutely. We're certainly seeing that. I mean, still very, very low yields, still very much at that low end. I mean, over in the US, for example, down to new territory over there as well. We haven't seen the US 10-year this low since July 2012, so four years ago. It really took us a little bit of pressure onto the RBA for a future rate cut, certainly seeing that priced in. If you're looking at the US Fed, the likelihood that they'll increase this year has gone from 75% down to about 15% chance in this environment. So some real interesting repricing going on at the moment. Yeah, absolutely. Of course, we know we have the RBA meeting happening next week. What's the sort of pricing there? Are we seeing that increasing maybe for a rate cut next week? It certainly has, absolutely. We're definitely seeing the two-year down there, you know, really, really low now, down around 1.58%, a cash rate of 1.75%. So definitely suggesting we'd like you to see lower rates. Obviously, given last week, it'd be really interesting to see what commentary we get from the RBA on the back of that rate decision on Tuesday. Yeah, we'll be very, very interesting. Simon, we'll leave it there. Really appreciate your time. Thank you.