We might have some small movements throughout the year. Very clear. Thank you very much for the answers. Once again, if you wish to ask a question, simply press star then the number one on your telephone keypad, or send the question via your webcast tool using the q&a box. Your last question is from the line of George Friedman from Citibank. Your line is now open. Hello. Good morning, everyone. Thank you for the opportunity to make questions. Uh, so, uh, I'd like to try to get a bit more color about your expectations on the revenue front. I think it was very clear already from the comments of Gabriel what to expect in terms of final coming profitability, uh, for the year. But just to get a bit more sense about how to get there. If you could, you know, Gabriel, remind us, uh, what are the trends that, you know, support your ALM results, because even though, you know, everybody, you know, makes a call on how unsustainable these numbers might be. I also, you know, noticed that, you know, last quarter, it was strong, that this quarter it was strong, and I think it might be associated to ALM given levels of rates or something else. So if you could, uh, you know, help us through understanding, uh, what has sustained, uh, these levels of, you know, an AI with the market, that would be helpful, is the first question. And the second question, but also focusing on revenue generation. Uh, if you could, you know, give us some ideas about what are the trends expected for fee income? One of your, uh, competitors last week, uh, released the guidance expecting eight to 10% increase of income throughout the year as, you know, the reopening takes place and activity increases. Is this a trend that we could also expect for the other banks in the, in the banking system? Thank you very much. Sure. Thank you for your question, George. Uh, I think that when I take a look at over the next few years, I think that revenue generation will be key in order to, to maintain the levels of results that I mentioned before. Uh, through this year, I think that we're still going to be a little bit shy than, than the long term projections that we have on revenues, mainly because of two things. We still see, at least on the first semester of this year, uh, a little bit shy, the volumes, especially on the consumer front. We saw some resilience on the, on the mortgage's portfolio. As you saw, we are increasing 8% year over, year over year. Uh, it was a market that is more resilient and has a higher latency in terms of being affected by, by, uh, economic downturn. On the other hand, we were able to, to… If you take a look at how interest rates have fallen for the past few years, and the resiliency that we had on spreads, I think it was quite good, especially on the… on the wholesale part of the portfolio. As you mentioned, uh, I, we were very focused on making sure that we are increasing the value creation of the credits that we are in. Uh, we are able also to, to, to maintain or expand the spreads that we have on the retail side. But of course, if you take a look at the portfolio as a whole, in terms of the, the mix, it was affected, as we are decreasing less than the market, but truly decreasing the consumer portfolio as all the effects of the pandemic. Uh, if we take a look at the fees, as you mentioned, I mean, growing now fees by 8% from the fall that we had last year, I think it's something feasible, but it has to do more with the starting base that we have then compared to the numbers that we had in 2019. And I think that, that comment goes as well for the industry. You have to remember that in Chile, uh, not like Brazil, which the fees are more on the service side. The fees in Chile, especially on our case, are more linked to credit concession in terms of the insurance products that we have, in terms of the fees that we charge for structuring credits on the wholesale. So as we see on the second semester, uh, a better activity on credit concessions. I do see a rebound in fees and I think that the numbers that you mentioned are, are, are very reasonable for the year that we have. Uh, but the main drivers that we are seeing in terms of, of the profitability for this year, is growing. The, the revenues that we have, I'm sorry, uh, but I see the normalization over cost of credits and a strong cost control. I think that for this year, I think that will be the main highlight for the bank. As you saw, we are doing well in treasury. We are the first bank, for instance, in Chile for, for FX trading, uh, for our clients and also for derivatives. So we do see a strong treasury in terms of the activity with clients and you see those, those numbers. Uh, but then again, I think that converging to the bottom, or perhaps better than the bottom of the guidance that we issued for, for cost of credit. It's, it's a strong driver. I don't, I don't feel that if we are, uh, at the bottom of the range or even lower than the range that we've provided this cost of credit is something that it's not sustainable for the bank, as I mentioned several times before. What I do see as a cost of credit on a business as usual situation for the bank is something around 0.8%. Uh, so converging on that strong cost, uh, efficiency and growing revenue <inaudible> for the next few years. Uh, I think that we will converge the profitability to what we mentioned before. Uh, I don't know if I answered your question, George. Thank you very much, Gabriel. Actually, you answered, uh, even more, uh, than what was question and really appreciate the call. But if you could, you know, just, you know, touch base once again on an AI with the market. So what are really the trends we should monitor to understand, uh, you know, the levels of, you know, these results or, uh, whether we should expect already for the coming quarters, a reversion to the mean, which was, you know, uh, over the last year, something around 25 billion pesos per quarter. Thank you. Yeah, what probably we are going to see our lower returns on, on treasury. I don't think that we can repeat the partner that we have sustainably going forward. Uh, I do see food results, uh, for the next quarter. But then again, maintaining the level of profitability financial margins with the market, I think would be tough. But I do see reactivation of volumes in order form. So I, I think that we will not fully