 On markets, how are they interpreting the data? Simon Michele from Fig is live. Simon, warm welcome to the show. Your thoughts, in two respects, looking at the 240-245 level on the US 10-year, just as we inch towards something on tax or otherwise from Trump, but also Aussie yields. How have they fared in the last few hours? Absolutely. Good afternoon, Carson. Well, quite steady over in the US, really. Well, we saw a bit of a kick up in Aussie yields around four basis points right across the curve. We haven't seen that in the US. They're really steady. The 10-year really hasn't moved at all. So I think they're really awaiting this package that we're likely to see, and I think your comments around the detail is what bond markets are going to be looking for. We've got a real divergence of the yield curve over in the US and the equity market, which just keeps hitting new highs. And at some point, these have got to sort of realign. So, you know, the devil in the detail could start to see some adjustment of one of those two markets. And on the long bond yields sort of coming back from their elevated positions as well, is that sort of reflecting recent data in the US, by which I mean, say, in the last week, things are not looking as robust as they were the previous week? Look, I think you're right on with that, absolutely. I mean, we've seen the US 30-day rate, for example, it's a 30-year rate, I should say, up around 3.22%. It's now down under 3%. So, you know, our market isn't even at the peaks we've seen post-strump or earlier this year. About a quarter percent below that, both in US and Aussie yields. So, you know, again, that's about this divergence of markets. Bond markets just not buying into this additional growth, this additional inflation that these policies suggest we could see. And I think you're certainly seeing that reflecting the equity markets, where, you know, speculation around a drop in the corporate tax rate could certainly improve earnings for a lot of those companies. That seems to be built in to the equity market, certainly not in our bond market. What do we make of the 65% charts of a June rate hike then? In the US, it was 34% this time last week. Absolutely. And I think, again, you know, you've seen the future start to build in higher rates, but I don't think you've seen an increase in the rate of increases. So, you know, I think quite possibly we could see that June market move. But, you know, that would probably offset a move around September and December. So, you know, it's really interesting and quite volatile as well. I mean, if you have a look at that 10-year rate, you have a look at our Aussie dollar, you know, we are starting to see a lot more volatility come into the market as well. Then again, the US dollar has fallen a percent since the weekend. It was down again overnight. So, what is that telling you? Well, absolutely. That's right. And I think what you're seeing there is obviously, you know, a bit of a slowdown. Obviously, not as much money hitting the US. You know, their rates have been pretty steady while other rates have been moving up. So, you could start to see some movement of investors' funds out of US Treasuries into some of those other sovereign bonds that provide a significant higher rate of return, such as the Aussie. And also, look at the euro, about 6% of a percent. You know, this is going to be a headache for Draghi meeting as a central bank and not liking the support perversely for the euro at a time like this. You still, you know, you'd ideally want further weakness, not, you know, elevated levels. That's exactly right, because what he wants to do is he wants to start preparing the EU for, you know, normalisation. You know, they want to pull back on the bond buying. And they don't really want to see movements in US rates impacting on their yields over there. But that's exactly what we're seeing at the moment. What's Corota like to do if we whip down to Japan this week? Because they're in huddle as well in just a few hours' time. The shutters will go up and the BoJ lighten on mystery to that extent. Will there be any change to the status quo? Look, I'd be surprised if we see a change in status quo. I think it'll be about just reaccentrating that message of support in the economy there. I think they really want to see how this US plays out. I mean, as we've spoken, it is impacting on other global yields and currencies as well. So, really, I think, you know, if you're a central banker at the moment, you're sort of sitting in the back seat. And you want to sort of see how this plays out before you make any significant adjustments to your monetary policy. And I think that's the problem drug is in at the moment, as you mentioned. Yeah, meanwhile, Dollar Yen makes a run for 112 without much in the way of stopping it. Thank you, as always. Appreciate it. Thank you, Kasim. There you have it, of course, from FIG, Simon Micheal.