So, I do find it kind of funny, the idea that, oh, well, we've had all of these stable coins. We're going to be the open one. They're all open too. It doesn't take anything. You know, it's, it's not as though they're hidden in secret and we now are the one that, you know, we're coming out with this coin that is, is the more transparent, the more, you know, it's just not that way. So, that's where I find all of this so interesting is ultimately what we really need to be figuring out is the applications and use cases themselves, who's going to use them. And at the moment, you know, there's relatively, I mean, there's some, some use. Some use cases for them cross-border systems and things like that, but we've got a long way to go.

It's very interesting. I think, you know, oftentimes, obviously, when we talk about stable coins, it's very much in the cross-border context. But, you know, I haven't heard many examples where there's a real strong domestic use case. And so I think it could definitely be interesting, especially markets, to your point, where there isn't a real-time payment system to use stable coins almost to leapfrog the existing payment schemes. Kai, you know, I'm very curious, obviously, today, big announcement with Visa's stable coin platform. Kind of curious how Visa views stable coins and specifically where both the information on what this announcement means and from your end, what use cases do you see for Visa as a network to leverage stable coins?