 China looks like Japan in 1990, if you look at the demographics, which is a really, really good conversation now. I've enjoyed having that one with people, but Japan's in a weird one. And especially with the amount of US debt that they own, Japanese pension, I think Japan owns the most out of, anyone actually, and their pension funds. So there's a really interesting sort of relationship there between Japanese, US Treasury Holdings, the yen, and actually the Nikai, I got along the Nikai a little bit earlier this year because it was quite a good trade, but yeah. I personally think they should raise rates to get on par a little bit. I think the yen's gone a little bit too weak, but they don't seem to be caring that much. They do some yen interventions and then it gets run over again. Yeah, I'm steering clear of Japan because they're a bit too volatile at the moment, I think. I don't have a clear view on them. Makes sense. Moving into, let's ignore August, going into September, September until December, what's your outlook? What are you really looking for? And what is your advice to traders, day-end swing traders, what to look for? How to base their decisions, how to approach this market, still expecting a lot of volatility? Well, I think I've been mentioning UK disinflation quite a lot to my guys because I think the energy price cap has been a massive, massive support to UK headline inflation. It's really, really kept it up there. They probably could, because the way that I figured it out was that, a Nat gas supplier or an energy supplier is probably gonna hedge their demand or hedge their prices over 12 months. So the peak in Nat gas was August last year. So I said to the guys though, I think from July on, we're gonna start seeing disinflation in the UK.