 Today, I have the privilege of speaking with Moritz Smith from Alphaman Resources, and of course, Alphaman is the highest grade 10 resource in the world, about four times higher than most other operating 10 mines in the world. So Moritz, tell us, why is 10 a critical material? Tracy, 10 is ranked top of the list in terms of the metal most likely to be impacted by new technologies. And this came out of a study instituted by Rio Tinta, an independent study back in 2018. 10 is primarily used in solder, which as you know, is the glue that holds our electronics and technology world together. So really it is absolutely critical in all circuit boards and critical in technology developments going forward. Well, I think you just answered my next couple of questions, which was, what are the principle uses of 10? And I'd like to thank Jack Lyfton for writing these for me. And what are your markets? Where are your markets showing demand growth? Do you want to add anything further to either of those questions? Well, half of 10 is used in solder. Importantly, 10 replaced lead in 2005. As you know, lead is a hazardous metal, 10 became very relevant in clean solder, which is critical to connect our electronics industry. In that regard, at least half of 10 is used in solder. We do see significant growth aligned to the electronics industry going forward around 5% a year. And Elfman is well placed in taking advantage of the growth in demand in 10. Of course, now my next concern, Maritz, is going to be what is the lifeline of your mining operation? Because it sounds to me like we need you quite badly. Tracy, we are very confident that Elfman will produce for many decades to come. However, when we did our initial drilling campaign five years back, we stopped drilling at a level where it justified this initial startup mine. And that gives us a life of mine until around 2028. We are, as of today's date, expending a significant amount of internally generated cash flow towards a further drilling campaign, improving up our resources at depth and adjacent to our ore body. So yes, currently it's delineated to 2028, but we are very comfortable that Elfman will produce for decades to come. And we look forward to the successful outcomes of our various drilling campaigns ongoing as we speak. So all of you investors out there, when you're thinking 10, think critical material, think we need it for technology and think Elfman resources. I have one more question though for you. Please, Moritz, we want to know where do you see 10 price going? And I'm sure you're going to tell me forecast are for fools. But I mean, obviously, 10 prices are going to have to go up. What are your thoughts on this? Well, Tracy, we do expect to mount to grow for 10 for at least at least five percent a year going forward. There are a lot of resources in Indonesia, China and Myanmar. But those resources require a high price to justify economic extraction. In our opinion, that price is around $30,000 a ton of tin, which is where we currently trade. However, be in mind these various brownfield expansions take years to come through, right? So there will be a lack in supply catching up with demand. We may see for further spikes in the short term, but certainly from an economic perspective, around $30,000 a ton for supply to keep up with demand growth. Thank you so much for joining us today and bringing us up to speed or giving us a good update on 10 Moritz from Alphabet Resources. Thank you. Thank you.