 Let's see the recoverable value. Recoverable value is about defined as the higher of fair value, less cost to sell or value in use. There are two things. Cost to sell, less sale cost. If there is any cost to sell it, that should be reduced out of it. For example, assets which is now 10,000 and you want to sell it, you get 9,000. So we consider 9,000 as the recoverable value. And the use mean that if we use these assets, let's say, of its remaining life, what amount we are covering out of that usage? That is cash inflow, absolutely cash inflow. Now fair value, less cost to sell means what the assets could be sold for after deducting the cost of disposal very clearly. Then value in use is the present value of cash flows expected from the future use and eventual sale of assets at the end of its useful life. Now this is something slightly need more explanation. Look here, you are talking about selecting the cash flow in the remaining life of the asset. By the use of this asset, whatever cash you generate, that is operating cash you generate, number one. And plus when your asset expires life, so you want to recover some value, that is residual value. So we need to find out year by year how much cash is generated by each year and then how much we are going to collect at the end of the life of the assets. Now once you get these figures, then you need to discount it. Now what is this discount rate? Basically this is the market risk-free interest rate and that rate is going to be used to discount these cash flows. Now look here, they are three years and they are even cash flows are there and the present value of 10% is there. So simply you multiply and you can get the figure, total value in use is 248,700. So we need to compare this first with the sales value and then whichever is greater, then we compare it with the carrying value. Thank you very much.