Thank you, Mr. Park, for your question. Yes, let me tackle your first question. You asked a question on the separate basis, operating profit impact with the carve out or spinoff of ktcloud. Let me first talk about the top line revenue. With ktcloud being spun off, we expect there to be about KRW100 billion of impact on the top line revenue. So just assuming that the ktcloud is still included within the KT Group under that assumption, if you look at, so that's pre spin-off, cloud and IDC growth of Y-o-Y 11.4%, with on a separate basis, service revenues 3.8%. So as just mentioned, basically, the top line growth trend is continuing. But with the carve-out of cloud and IDC business, this will have an impact in terms of lowering the top line revenue, but we also need to consider for the lower level of operating expense, which includes the labor cost, depreciation and power expenses. So if you think of both of these elements, there is -- we expect there's not going to be that big of an impact on the operating profit, the size much less than the reduction in the top line revenue. So typically, in the past, our cloud and IDC business, their operating profit margin typically was higher compared to the company-wide average. But recently, there has been a steep surge in demand, which entailed in -- a rise in initial investment as well as other investments, for instance, hiring of additional headcount, which weighed down on the current OPM margin. But from a long-term perspective, we believe that this margin will start to also improve as we more preemptively respond to the market and as we expand our capacity. Now moving on to your second question. With the establishment of ktcloud as a separate special entity in terms of the corporate income tax that we had paid and whether that's going to be used as an item for adjustment for our adjusted net profit. So when it comes to expense items, for non-cash expense items and P&L, this was, yes, it was an item that we considered in adjusting the net profit. In the spin-off of our cloud business, also this is an accounting-based treatment. There was no actual cash out regarding the corporate income tax. So yes, because it's a non-cash expense item, it will be considered in the adjustment of the net profit for distribution purposes.