 Let's go straight for a bond check now with Simon Michelle from Big Security. Simon, Aussie yields are down a point. They've bounced off all-time lows. What's driving it? Good afternoon, Ingrid. We had that recovery late last week where we saw quite a bit of upward movement in yields. A bit of quiet one today, back about a point. So we're up around about 10 to 13 basis points from those all-time lows we saw last week. In terms of the US yields though, they're drifting lower as well after a recent rally. They have absolutely so. We've seen a lot of rhetoric from the Fed really about their intention to definitely increase rates once this year. That's being speculated possibly June more likely the latter half of this year and we have seen the market move. So the two-year rate was a 1.05 just after that increase in December has been down as low as 0.71. It's back up about 0.88. So it's definitely moving the right direction. But do you see all this talk about from Fed members? Do you see that June hike being very much in play? Look, I don't. If you have a look at the data, I just think it's going to be very tough for them to do that. And I think you've still got this ongoing situation where you've got global, you know, many of the other major economies continue to support markets through a bond buying, increasing their quantity of easing packages. I just think it's very, very tough for the US to go it alone and start to move those rates up with that tremendous impacts on the dollar and their internal manufacturing sector. Yeah, it will be interesting though to see what's said in that meeting. So I'm Michelle. Appreciate that snapshot. Thank you. So I'm Michelle there from