 We've seen bond yields a little lower here in Australia. Let's get more with Simon Michele from Feed Security. And Simon, what's driving Aussie yields down a couple of points today? Good afternoon, Ingrid. Yeah, absolutely. Look at still very much that lower inflation and especially along the longer end of the yield curve, adjusting to those much lower levels. And we're seeing the Aussie 10-year, for example, at 228. That's pretty much the historic low for the Aussie 10-year, the US 10-year down about down to 1.76. That's half a percent lower than what it was after the US Fed increased rates in December. So, you know, we continue to reach new territory on the low side. What did we see with Jet Education, because they did a $270 million issue? They did. So this is an Aussie company at Operates Child Care Centre in Australia and in Singapore. And they have issued a new three-year bond, essentially to repay existing debt maturing this year. And they had over $500 million of interest. They issued $270 million. And that meant that the initial yield of 5.75, they were able to get away a little tighter, about 5.5. All right, stick with us, Simon. I'll come back to you in just a moment. But Scott, Jet Education, what do you think? Yeah, we really like the company. It's a difficult structure. They're borrowing in Singapore in a mixed currency basket to pay for Australian childcare centres. Basically, because the Australian market, the Australian debt market isn't big enough to lend them as much as they want. They can't go to the banks right now, so they're effectively forced to go to Singapore. It's sort of a terrible thing, by the way. But it just adds a bit of complexity and a little bit of currency risk. They're effectively paying up the hedge that risk away where they can otherwise get it in Australian dollars here at home. High-quality business, good growth prospects. The capital structure needs to be cleaned up a little bit. That's our only reservation, but it's a buy for us. David? I'm a slightly different view of this one. I would be taking some money off the table if you got in, especially if you got in in the mid-February period. I think it's a good profit-taking opportunity and buyback on any pullback. Okay. So it's a little bit of... It's like a little bit of profit-taking up here at the moment. Okay. Back to you, Simon. Just want to ask you about the lower yields globally, which we've been seeing. Better for corporate issuers, though, isn't it? Well, it is a good... Absolutely. I mean, as the return you get on sovereign debt lowers, investors need to look at other alternatives to lock in a bit more of high yield. And so a really good environment for corporate issuers at the moment. Historically, low rates, great demand for yield. We've seen that reflected in yesterday in the U.S. their second highest issuance volume at $25 billion. Wow. Okay. So, Michelle, I appreciate those insights into the bond market. Thank you. Thank you, Grid. So just more broad...