Thank you, Amy. It's a pleasure to have you again on the call. So I know that you have three questions to your -- just now. So the first one is regarding the year-on-year decline on FYP and versus an increase in expense -- some expense, I believe, right? So I think to address the question on the FYP decline, I would note that in June '24 in the first quarter, there was -- actually, there was a pricing cut effect during the quarter, which has also led to rush sales during that quarter. So I think effectively, we are comparing the first quarter of 2025 versus a relatively high base for the first quarter of last year. So I think that has to do with a high base effect for 2024, albeit that in the first quarter of this year, we have further driven our revenue growth from not just domestic but also from international markets. So that has to do with the reasons that are cited on the low base -- high base effect of last year. And then on the gap between the FYP downturn and the channel cost increase, I would note that the international business in terms of gross margins, it's relatively lower than the domestic business. And therefore, I think that has been reflected in what you noted in terms of the gross margin decline in the first quarter of 2025. So on your second question regarding the outlook for the rest of the year, we do think that Q1 for 2025 is probably the rock bottom for this year. In Q2, we are seeing a very decent momentum. Obviously, the international market is still in high growth phase. And for the domestic China market, also, we are seeing a revival of growth given that the transition to the par products has basically been completed over the last 2 quarters and channels have adjusted to the new product regime. So I think that in Q2, we're seeing growth in the -- across different products. And -- but you know that the expectation for a further pricing rate cut in August 31, which is now widely rumored and expected to be put in place. We do expect that there will be a, there will be an effect on rush sales in the third quarter, particularly in the months of July and August, where we have seen similar situations in the last year and also in the past few years as well. Although we would note that the pricing rate at this time, because relatively speaking, versus previous episode is relatively muted. And given that we're already in a sort of 2% handle kind of return level. The incitement for consumers to purchase would probably see a diluted effect versus what we have seen in the past years. So we do expect that Q3 will be strong with August being the peak for domestic sales of savings products. I hope that answered your question, Amy.