How did your sort of involvement come about?

I'd spoken to O'Hara beforehand, like a few weeks before when he was sort of telling me like, oh, I think this deal is going to go through.

And I've been, you know, going out for dinner with David and like showering in the city and think he'd be really good.

But it was actually Peter from Peter and Paul that rang me.

And I'd worked with him a few times.

Like I've known Peter quite a bit.

So I've worked with him a bit on stuff.

And as a Sheffield native, again, rivalries aside and stuff, how nice is it to see a football club who are putting so much effort into, like I say, utilising the Sheffield scene?

Rob, maybe coming to Canada, again, we've talked about a bit of the themes, but I'm curious where you see strongest investment momentum in your market.

I think we're a little different in Canada in the sense that our grid is 90 plus percent green to begin with.

So we are certainly looking at things like more renewables, more gas, but also two that are, I'll call it more on the leading edge right now is storage at And right now, most of it has been in occult chemical storage, so silicon batteries.

And of course, the nuclear file.

So it's not insignificant.

The largest province in Canada being Ontario has 40 to 50% of its electricity comes from nuclear power plants.

We've been fortunate.

How do you see the role of valuations in public markets compared to the private markets today? How is that influencing kind of where the capital is going?

Rob, maybe coming to Canada, again, we've talked about a bit of the themes, but I'm curious where you see strongest investment momentum in your market.

I think we're a little different in Canada in the sense that our grid is 90 plus percent green to begin with.

So we are certainly looking at things like more renewables, more gas, but also two that are, I'll call it more on the leading edge right now is storage applications.

And right now, most of it has been in occult chemical storage, so silicon batteries.

And of course, the nuclear file.

So it's not insignificant.

The largest province in Canada being Ontario has 40 to 50% of its electricity comes from nuclear power plants.

How do you see the role of valuations in public markets compared to the private markets today? How is that influencing kind of where the capital is going?