My name's Stuart Rhodes. I'm the lead manager of the M&G Global Dividend Fund. I've been running that fund since its inception in July 2008. So our investment edge is really centered around two things. The first is clarity of our investment objective. So we're looking to give our client base access to an ever rising dividend stream. And we do that by investing in companies that can grow their dividend stream every single year going forward. So really, you're having that laser focus on businesses that are capable of doing that is a distinctive investment edge because it means we can concentrate on what's important over the long run rather than get sucked into specific market environments over the short term. The second part to our investment edge centers around flexibility. We want to make sure that we're flexible enough to go to the most interesting parts of the market. So we have three different types of companies that we invest in. First one being the defensive quality type of company that consistently increases dividend every single year, very defensive in how it operates. But there'll be times when those companies are very expensive. So we don't want to be boxed into only investing in those types of companies. And hence why we have the other strategies as well, such as the cyclical element of the fund, as well as the growth element of the fund as well. So the flexibility that we have to go to where we think the best opportunities lie within the market is a significant advantage. So I'd answer that question in two ways. The first way being a little bit longer term in where we're seeing opportunities. Since the summer of 2024, really the quality more defensive part of the market has started to look quite a bit more attractively valued than what we've seen in the market. We've been used to over the last 10 years, really the underperformance of that part of the market for two, three years, really since the emergence of inflation and interest rates going up has meant that the valuations have come back really quite meaningfully and to a point now where we're starting to get quite excited about those valuation opportunities. And as I said, we haven't really said that on this fund for the best part of 10 years. So we do think that is starting to become a pretty attractive longer term opportunity. that really hasn't been available to us for some time. And the second opportunity we're seeing is really a reaction to volatile markets. So we've all seen the volatility in reaction to Donald Trump's tariff measures, and that has provided a lot of short term volatility and share prices. And we would expect that to continue as we move through 2025. So if we do see rapid price movements, both up or down really in names that we're following closely, then we might look to do something about that. And specifically, if we look at the history, when we see rapidly falling share prices and falling markets, the growth section of the portfolio is normally where we get the most active. So we do anticipate the opportunity to invest in a few more growth opportunities, if that volatility persists as we move through 2025. Our core outlook for dividends is dividend growth somewhere between the 5% and 15% range. And that is a consistent response I would have given you at any time that I've been running this portfolio. That is the range that we think is sustainable. And the fund has delivered on that, you know, for a long period of time now. So you know, we've had some challenges along the way, you know, been running the fund throughout the GFC and through COVID. And yet even in those years, we were able to grow the distribution. So we do believe 5-15% is a good target. And there's nothing that we see currently that leads us to believe that we won't be able to achieve that in the near term.