All right, Alexander, let's do an update on the U.S.-China tariff war.

And it does look like we are starting to get statements from both the U.S. and from China

that we could be moving towards some sort of de-escalation.

I'm not quite sure how significant of a de-escalation is going to be. I'm not

sure if we're getting any closer to some sort of a bilateral negotiation, which I imagine is the

ultimate goal, is to get both sides at the table. So they can discuss how to move forward, how to move towards a manish divorce,

I think is the best outcome.

What are your thoughts on where we're going with the tariff?

Absolutely.

I think that is exactly what's happened.

Now, I mean, there are a lot of reports circulating in the media, including the British media, by the way,

that within two weeks' time, there will start to be visible shortages of goods in US stores.

And this is now putting pressure on Trump.

I don't know whether that's true, could be.

And there are also other reports that Chinese factories of stock production. Again,

probably true. But again, the extent to which that is true is difficult to say. But we've had the

first comment from Trump. He speaks about the fact that China and the United States are going to see tariffs

reduced. He importantly, he accepted, he acknowledged that the current tariffs are unsustainable,

which is, of course, well, we have been saying for the last two or three weeks, but he's

accepted that the current tariffs that China and the United States have against each other

are just unsustainable.

He said the tariffs will come down, they won't come back down back to where they were

...