So just to simplify, so if imports are more than exports, that is current account deficit, right? Correct.

So that is the trade deficit.

But there's a more fundamental issue, which is the economy's investment is more than what we are saving.

Then the rest of the investment have to be financed by foreigners through foreign savings.

Now, I mean, a current account deficit, therefore, is not necessarily a bad thing because it's telling you that you're investing more than you're saving.

So for a country of upper capita income, running 2%, 2.5% of GDP current account deficit is actually healthy because it helps you push your investment rates up and it's not unsustainable.

So running 2, 2.5% is deemed to be sustainable and healthy.

What do you think is the main reason of oil now going back to $75 per barrel? And you think that this is going to be sustainable over the course of like 2026, 2027?

So maybe we'll start with that, and then we can go into other things.

Tha- thank you, Shruti.

Thanks very much for that.

So, you know, as you rightly point out, these are unprecedented times in some levels because people talk about this being the largest energy shock ever.

And I think at last count, about 14 million barrels were off stream.

That's 15, almost 15% of global energy supply.

It's not just crude, as we've discussed.

You were part of a lot of these institutional changes yourself, so you should take some of the credit.