Yes. This is the CFO, Lee Sung-Wook. So, if you look at the funding costs recently, it has increased, and this is something that you are well aware of. So – and the reasons behind that would be that, of course, the interest rate environment in general is at a higher level. So, as a result of that, our core deposits have decreased. And in addition to that, if we look at the loan-to-deposit spread, and also the LCR regulations, they have been tightened. So, from October, it goes into 92.9%. So, as a result of that, they offer more funding requirements that we face as a result. So, if we look at the financial authorities and what they are recurring, there was a leeway of around six months that they have provided for the normalization of the LCR. So, that does give us a bit more breathing room. So, right now, at the banking sector as a whole, if you look at the LCR or LDR, so for LDR, it would be 100% and try to be managed stably in that manner. So, as of now, under the current environment, right now, if there are more – not more deterioration in the environment, I do think that we can have a very stable funding profile. That would be the expectations going forward. So, as you have just mentioned, in terms of the funding cost rising, of course, in the fourth quarter, we do think that it will continue to rise. But if that stabilizes, and then for next year, as mentioned before, in the market rates in the first quarter, if it peaks-out as we expect, then we do think that in terms of the base rate or the market rate, if it does peak out, then we do think that the decline in the core deposits that we are experiencing will reverse and go to uplift, and that will actually improve our margins. And as mentioned before, on the core ratio side, as we are managing that, if we are moderating out our overall asset growth, then I do believe that as we have expected that we will be able to meet the target levels that we talked about in [indiscernible] or maybe even actually outperform that level.
End of Q&A: