 I'd like now to move to another area, which is important for climate in general, and Mariam, you're leading a rebound, which is an exchange for a recycled plastic. Clearly, the overwhelming development of plastic production is deeply contributing to CO2 emission, but also is a massive waste issue for the planet, and pollution is also bad for our health. So how is rebound helping on that front? So first of all, good morning everyone, and it's my pleasure to be between all of you here today. Regarding rebound, what we want to solve is the plastic pollution problem. And given that virgin plastics is a valuable commodity, we believe that recycled plastics is just as equivalent. There is no scientifically and environmentally proven, and as well as economically proven material, that can substitute plastics today, mainly because it's a very versatile and useful material. Now, while there are certain types of plastics and additives and chemicals that need to be, let's say, deleted from the chain, there are many other precious types of plastics which can be recycled and have a market for it. However, just like harbin markets, the recycling market of plastics specifically is very opaque and fragmented. So how do we build trust and transparency today between businesses, directly between buyers and sellers, globally around the world, to be able to facilitate the trade of recycled plastics in a quality, assured, and regulatory-compliant manner? So that's exactly what we do and what we address. And of course, no better way to reach a global audience in a global market than through a platform. That's where digitalization comes in. That's where marketplaces come in. And that's where, I believe, a neutral facilitator such as ourselves helps facilitate this trade in a way where the private sector fulfills demand and supply gaps, but also the public sector is comfortable in the type of non-hazardous materials we're creating a market for. Wonderful, and by the way, you are the only Gulf startup having been awarded the label Tech Pioneer by the World Economic Forum earlier in the year. So congratulations. That's awesome. So definitely plastic waste collection and recycling comes with a cost. And this is very important. And this is why some are promoting the notion of extended producer's responsibility and also the notion of plastic credits to make the value chain affordable. So what's your view on that? So definitely. The recycling plastics market today faces a challenge of typically this is an economy and I have a background in finance. So I need to look for the dollar sign. And when I started Rebound, I came to understand why there's a pollution problem because financially companies won't pay more to introduce recycled plastics in their finished product if the virgin plastic is cheaper. And we cannot just sit and wait for regulations to kick in and policies to enforce because how much can law enforce at the end of the day when it is applicable in one region but not applicable in the other. I also come from a government and policy background having worked for the cabinet of ministers. So I am aware of what, up to what can the public sector kind of lay on the ground but then how will the private sector start to react? So when it comes to credits in the plastics recycling space it's important to offset that barter and negotiation price that buyers want to drive down. For instance, if today virgin PET is being sold at around $900 a ton, recycled PET is being sold at around $1,100 or $1,200 per ton. So that roughly $300 is different, the seller of the recycled plastics cannot drive the price as low as $900 because that means that they'll be operating at a loss and unfortunately that's why a lot of recyclers cannot stay in business. The opportunity that credits present here is that it's an alternative revenue model. So instead of just benefiting from selling off the tangible material, they can also benefit from selling the credits that are generated. And while some people might push for extended producer responsibility only on the producer side or pointing the finger at just one entity or one company will not help solve the pollution crisis, it's that entire value chain and stakeholder value chains including governments and municipalities that will help capture this material being separated at source, generate that collection credit, beyond that moving it to an ethically responsible and environmentally capable company which can recycle these plastics and then put it back into the market such as our marketplace where the buyer and seller can deal directly and there's that ultimate level of transparency when it comes to quality too. Interesting and clearly we see that solutions exist and technology is already here that can be used. The question is how fast can we deploy and how fast can we enforce adoption? So funding is on the critical path and affordability of these investments is also, plastic is also a perfect example.