want a China play, you want a currency that moves along with the prospects of the Chinese economy as opposed to the US economy. Until recently, there was an argument for holding Australian dollars, for example. Australia-China is another example of recent decoupling, but until recently, Australia's fortunes have been closely tied to China's. So I'm an economist. I can't give you one answer to a question, but I can give you two or three. Is that a movement that you expect to continue? Do the network effects and lower costs associated with transacting in dollars become less appealing in a world where you have alternative settlement solutions and possibly, let's say, stable coins or CBDCs? Yes. I do expect the trend to continue because I expect the cost of trading currencies moving in and out of them to continue to go down with advances in the digital sphere, maybe including central bank digital currencies. Don't see why not. And the second, remind me now, the second part of your question (19/38)
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