Are you seeing that, um, already or is that something that we should expect and be modeling, uh, uh, uh, for over the next few quarters? Uh, Ben, it's Ricardo Ramos speaking. Uh, if you, if you review our numbers during the first three quarters of this year, you'd see, uh, cost is slightly higher during third quarter than compared to the previous quarters. And I think that core costs today are, are affected by the exchange rate, for example, the exchange rate in Chile, are affected by the increased cost of raw material, a significant increase in cost of raw materials on, o- on our production process, the additional cost of the energy, as you may know. Contractors, of course, the contractors we have, they reflect the, the exchange rate, increased cost of raw materials, the energy and everything. Plus, we have to make sure of any cost in the last, I don't know, 18 months related to the COVID-19 pandemic that affected some way our cost. I think that it- it- it's already reflected. Some of it, yes, it will be some additional probably cost if, if situation of the raw materials and energy continue during the next few quarters, yes. But it seems that we are doing on the right thing in order to increase productivity, to increase the yields of our process in order to control the cost allocation. But, but so far, we are seeing, uh, every single product… producer in the world, these increased cost, that it's been affecting our production in the last twe- two or three quarters. Great. And then very last question if I may. Um, last quarter, you said that lithium demand was looking like it was gonna be up 40%, uh, and next year was… you know, you were thinking of around 20%. Now, you're saying lithium demand is gonna be up 50% this year, and that makes sense. But the, the question is, is that 50%, is that taking away some of the demand or are we seeing some demand acceleration c- uh, getting pulled from 2022? Or do you think 2022 will still be 20 or potentially even stronger? Uh, and, and, and then maybe as a followup, how do you think ' 25 will look? Are, are we still looking like it'll exceed, uh, one million, uh, tons, uh, or, or could it be a little bit higher? Okay, Ben. Uh, first of all, we, we need to remem- Okay when, uh, first of all, we- we need to remember that it's important the way for where we're starting to consider 20. We know that the demand was lower because of the crisis so that explains why we have this big growth this year. And we're growing from 40 to 50 percent the gross like we have seen with electric vehicles, well between very good and very positive. Actually today our- our forecast is inaudible it is the end of the year safe we be between 6.3 or 6.6 million. Which is bigger that what- than one expected. That's inaudible. And the other thing because we need to consider that some part of the lithium that we mine today is for the cars that we produce next year, also we are, uh, uh, we have a- a more positive feel from the growth of the- of the next year when I said today to you between 20 or 20 or 30 percent. That view is a little bit bigger than the view that we have, uh, before. So, we have some very, a positive outcome, yeah, at least in the short term. You got inaudible 2025? Well, we have different scenarios and we're basis values is one million inaudible of LCA which is bigger to- to- to- s, uh, to some indications that we gave the, uh, son a month ago. Uh, honestly we are working on a course that we are following up the market and potentially we could see better result. But it- b- but today we m- we- we main our view of the one inaudible. Thank you very much. Our next question comes from Goyern Paharneu with Bank of America. Please go ahead. Morning everyone. Thank you for taking my questions. There are two questions actually. The first one on the Alaban business. If you could share a bit of- of the impact of the fire that, uh, took place in one of your plants and what was the impact in terms of costs during this quarter. And the second question on the fertilizer business. If you could share me in terms of the pricing that we are seeing on the market place and what do you expect, uh, going forward for the next year and all? Thank you. Hello Viamoto Gatoramo speaking. First of all, the- the fire we had in our, uh, facilities in the north, uh, three month ago, I think, uh, the impact in production was not more than 40- 40 tons because most of the production works was over and the next month. Um, finally, about the- uh, about the cost, yes. We had some additional cost. Probably in the range of $200,000. That arrangement, uh, means the improvement of the facility. Replacements of- o- o- of aci- er- uh, remove and replacement of equipment. Somebody in the 200, $250,000 total cost involving the fire. Uh, that's why it was not so relevant. And we have taken all the measures that they've kind of sufficient we not happen again. So very important, it's a- it's a significant issue for us having a fire in the facility. That's why we are, we really need to tell the situation and now we are better prepared for this kind of situation. About the fertilizer, uh, it's difficult to give you an outlook after the fourth quarter. We know now that fourth quarter unit is- is- is very unusual. Price levels that- th- that we are observing price levels that have not been recorded in previous years. Um, as I mentioned you, we are reaching inaudible hundred dollars for inaudible the potash. Close to 1000 dollars in potassium nitrate. I do not have, uh, a long term view. It's important today, it's important to consider that in the potash industry we are relatively small. Uh, current prices that th- the- th- that we are observ- that we have today reflect, I think, a temporary supply and demand situation. One good news in my opinion is that the demand- demand of the potash industry remains very strong. And that is as s- su- stated with the very prices of inaudible products. On the other hand, if the dif- difficulties of shipments push the prices up, it is very difficult for us to predict prices for next year. Definitely prices for fourth quarter is going to be very strong. Um, the situation is very difficult to predict in the long term. Anyway, it's important to consider that the case of potassium nitrate is different from the case of potassium chlorate. All the specialty fertilizers as- are less volatile, however, although with less volatility they follow in some ways the general potash prices. Thank