During the quarter, the impacts of the pandemic were limited to several provincial capital cities, including Sichuan, Tianjin, Changchun and Tier 1 cities such as Shanghai and Shenzhen, with a stronger impact on offline recycling business. We consider this quarter's results as only a cross-sectional view of the pandemic's overall influence on our business. From the perspective of our C2B recycling business, starting in mid-March, regional lockdowns posed short-term challenges for our business in Shanghai. To comply with the zero COVID policy, our Shanghai-based employees started to work from home and all offline stores in Shanghai were temporarily closed. Although our 1,400 AHS stores are located throughout the country, the most productive ones are in the 600 self-operated stores, mainly located in the first and second-tier cities, where users have stronger recycling awareness and the unit price is high, but they are negatively affected by the lockdown. We have 102 stores in Shanghai, 89 in Beijing and 56 in Shenzhen, respectively. At present, Shenzhen has returned to normal, but the control measures in Beijing and Shanghai are still continuing. That is to say, in the second quarter, we estimate that the operation of one-third of self-operated stores has been affected to varying degrees. For our B2B platform business, strict pandemic control policies disrupted our interactions with merchants. Although our operating centers and city-level operation stations are geographically dispersed and can support one another during lockdowns, which reduced some pressure on fulfillment, we still face significant difficulties in terms of operations and expanding local merchant coverage. In addition, soft consumer demand for new phones also affected the volume of supply of pre-owned devices for supply merchants, especially for the number of cellphones ordered shipped out during the first quarter. For the B2C retail business, although we faced headwinds, including the decline in consumer spending and recent logistics interruptions, we are optimistic about consumers' need for good value products, a particular virtue in shoppers' eyes during a recession. We also feel confident that in the mid to long-term, compliant refurbishment at scale can increase the proportion of goods recycled from our service offerings that are still to go for D2C retail. This helps to include more dots to the industrial chain and realize the optimization of product quality, as well as profit from value-added services. We have also seen hopeful signs of a recovery. According to the Shanghai officials, starting June 1, pandemic controls will be downgraded to a regular level and a gradual recovery of work and life is expected. Although we are still facing challenges in the near term, we are very confident in our business model, the resilience and flexibility of our supply chain, and additional margin improvement from compliant refurbishment.