What, what are your overall thoughts on this? Um, how could this change the gold market in your view, both in China and worldwide?

So Jesse, that's a big deal because Chi-- it's not the first time that China, um, mainland China, the Chinese government, has tried to attract, uh, foreign capital into the gold markets.

There's a, um, entity, I don't know if you're aware of it, called the Shanghai Gold Exchange International.

Now, that's different from the Shanghai Gold Exchange that everybody is, uh, familiar with.

That-- Like, the Shanghai Gold Exchange is domestic, uh, within, within mainland China.

That's for, like, um, its own institutions and its own, um, you know, retail, uh, customers within China, but not for foreigners, okay? Like, uh, theoretically.

Unless you are a foreigner who, um, you know, sets up a company within China.

What, what i- what is the current status of CHIPS right now? How many countries are participating? And do you think that ultimately it could overtake SWIFT as a preferred system, despite the fact that it uses the yuan as its main, um, currency?

Maybe you want to go a little deeper, kind of give people an idea, the Cliff Notes version of Kenda.

Yeah.

So Kenda started, as I mentioned earlier, in 1962 in Taiwan.

My grandfather started the company and the four sons all kind of joined in in various avenues.

Kenda actually is deeply rooted in the tire industry.

My grandfather didn't start Kenda as its own tire company, but it actually was part of a conglomerate back in the day.

He was actually part of Hua Feng, which is Juro Tire Company.

All good.