Xuefeng Chen Kerry
Analyst
[Interpreted] I'd like to take the first question. For 2026, the government has extended trading subsidies for mobile phones, tablets and smart watches. Smart glasses have now also been added to the list. In 2025, the trade-in subsidy has been applied to the new device sales, which were priced under RMB 6,000, which we were not eligible to compensate this kind of national subsidy. However, as we were able to capture the upgrade, the need from consumer trading process that we will benefit from the similar process in 2026. For our pre-owned consumer electronics businesses, our role hasn't been changed. We help users monetize their old devices, and we make trade-in hassle free. To be clear, we are not involved -- but with that said, with the broader policy push, including measures insurance subsidies for retail users continues to strengthen public awareness of trade-ins that growing awareness drives momentum that works directly in our favor. In 2025, driven by large-scale AI deployment and applications, the industry began to see memory shortages and significant price increases, putting component cost pressure on new device manufacturers, particularly in smartphones. In 2026, as memory prices rose more rapidly, Android manufacturers had to raise new device prices, while Apple kept its pricing relatively stable. This widening gap has reinforced Apple's position in the preowned market, and we have seen the share of Apple products in our business increase on a sequential basis. More broadly, rising new device prices created both opportunities and challenges. On the one hand, trade-ins are likely to become a higher priority for e-commerce platforms and manufacturers. Certain trade-in scenarios can be combined with national subsidies and by offering more competitive recycling prices, we can serve more users' trade-in needs and drive rapid growth in supply sourcing. On the other hand, competitive pricing and high-quality user experiences have become even more crucial as more consumers adopt the preowned alternatives. On pricing, we remain committed to our retail-first strategy, maintaining our target of retail revenue at 50% of our 1P business. We are exploring using 2C curative sales prices as a benchmark to set more competitive trade-in prices. On experience, our user experience committee established last year will continue to run frequent and rigorous reviews across key satisfactory metrics, ensuring we remain responsive to user feedback and act on it swiftly. Looking ahead to the full year, we expect the growth of our total net revenue to continue outpacing the double-digit growth of the broader industry. Continued scale expansion and disciplined cost control positions us to return margins to an upward trajectory.