 Chris, I really enjoyed our conversation the other day about your Gold Fund Summary that you do for MineralFund.com. Can you tell investor and tell audience members what it is that the Mineral Fund is, please? Very well, yes. We track 101 Gold Funds. So this is all the world Gold Funds. And we keep comprehensive information relating those funds, including most importantly, their asset allocations, $30 billion in those 101 funds. Well, that's what I was going to ask you. You threw out some numbers that were astonishing to me. You said this 101 funds currently invests in approximately $30 billion worth of public companies. Is that correct? That's correct, yes. And then you started telling me about how it's allocated around the world. Can you share with us some details about that? Okay, the biggest destination for those investment dollars is Canada. 55% of the money is invested in Canada. The second biggest destination is Australia. 15% of the money is invested in listed gold companies in Australia. So that's a total of 70%. But behind that, you've got the US with 8%. You've got England and South Africa with 5%. You've got 4%. Split amongst Russia, China and Mexico, Ireland. And then you've got about 8% held in cash. So that's the breakdown. That total is about 100%. The money in 55% Canada, 15% Australia, that's 70% of the market right there. So I would assume, and can we get this information on your website? I would assume that if the funds are selecting public companies that they either increase or decrease their positions in, it might be giving us as investors a cue to which companies we should be buying. Is that the correct conclusion we should have? Absolutely, and there's a couple reasons, a couple things about that. And one is that portfolio turnover is relatively low in these funds, slower than standard equity portfolios. So when you look section by section at what's going on with their asset allocations, you can see what companies they're building positions in and which companies they're divesting their holdings from. And that is, you know, market intelligence that allows us to determine what the best minds in the business, these portfolio managers have several cycles experience and they spend their time comprehensively analyzing these companies balance sheets, income statements, payment of cash flows and resources, reserves, geological parameters, management team qualities, and the summary of all of that knowledge is expressed in their investments. So we see what they're increasing their allocations to and what they're divesting from. And then also we see quite interestingly new names. In a rallying gold market, we see junior companies that they pick up that have not been held before and that's usually the beginning of a prolonged trend for a new company name as it develops and works out on its business plan develops a discovery. So a lot of very significant market intelligence is garnered from looking and reviewing the asset allocation information. Well, I'll tell you, can you give us an example of a new exploration company that you've seen being picked up on any of these funds in the last, say, month or two? Tracy, I can't give you all the information that we have on asset allocation. I'll give you an example. Assist Go Development was a new name, came to one of the funds that we review on a monthly basis. We took a close look at this company and saw the compelling characteristics that that fund manager had identified in that company. So for those of you interested in finding out some of the new companies that are being picked up by these funds, they can go to your website. Is that correct? Yes, I can. But I think what's most compelling to me, to go to your website, was you were telling me that these are all signs for building up towards a potentially robust gold market this year? Is that correct? There are several signs to suggest we're into a robust gold market. Central Bank buying depleting reserves for reserves and resources by leading mining companies, declining gold production has been consistently the case in the last two major gold cycles. It's been two major gold cycles since the end of Bretton Woods in 1971. Both were accompanied by declining production over decade long periods and the production began to decline in 2019. There are several signals to suggest we're into the early stages of a robust gold cycle. Well, you heard it here at Investor Intel and for more information go to mineralfunds.com. Chris Berlay, thank you so much. Thank you, Tracy.