 to Jessica Russett. She's at FIG for you to the minute. Welcome to the show, Jessica. Hi, Carson. Thanks for having me. You know, that rally, to run out of steam, I mean, one I suppose can be forgiven for thinking profit-taking was, was expected, was in order. Yeah, exactly. It was quite interesting to see. So, it seems there was a bit of a knee-jerk reaction yesterday after the Fed, not that they raised rights. That wasn't the surprise there, but certainly the tone, the dovish tone, that there'll be only two more rate hikes for the rest of the year. And so, there was a bit of a rally that we did see positions unwind, and there was a bit of a sell-off overnight. So, we had the U.S. Treasury 10-year yield at 2.53%. And that was at four basis points, just after actually the announcement yesterday. It was as low as 2.5% and lower. And with the 10-year government Aussie bond, we had that at six points lower overnight, and that was at 2.87%. And after the Fed decision yesterday, we had that trading in lows as well, around 2.8%. It's been a big week for central bank meetings globally, has it not, and intriguing to look across, because there was one dissent at the Fed, and there was one dissent at the BOE, the Fed one, I believe, was from Minneapolis. But let's look at the BOE dissent. Yeah, no, quite right there. We've had quite a bit of busy central bankers going on this week. So, there was the Bank of England last week, last night, that met, and so they have kept rates unchanged and the policy as it is, although there was dissent there with one voting in favour of tightening, and the tone was rather hawkish as well. So, although rates are unchanged, we are expecting that if there is any strong data out of England that we would actually expect some more policy makers to vote in favour of a hike there. So, we have a bit of policy divergence going on at the moment where we have the Fed, where they raised rates yesterday. However, Bank of Japan, they have kept their rates unchanged. Also, the National Bank of Switzerland as well, that also has kept rates as it is as well. So, we're seeing a bit of divergence there, and as well in Australia too, where without the soft job starter that came out yesterday, I would expect that there may not be a rate hike for this year. Even though the banks are talking about elevated funding costs, yes, as you say, the cash rate itself prepared to sit pat, and arguably, the shadows have been today as well, Jessica, you know, there would probably only be a move to neutralise what even we're seeing as out-of-cycle moves on the mortgage market rates if the rises are to the magnitude of what we've seen and reserved back cutting by in the other extreme, but they haven't, have they? They've been very, very minor. Jessica, we must leave with it, but thank you so much. Thanks for having me, Catherine. Have a great weekend. Jessica Russell there from FIG. We move on into...