To say that BN has taken such a big step, besides sighing, I am actually a bit worried. Everyone is aware that recently, eight ministries and commissions have just banned tigers, Futu, and Changqiao from continuing to operate for mainland residents, with a two-year deadline for clearance. In the blink of an eye, the exchange has directly launched the US stock market, and the timing is quite sensitive. From the perspective of production and research, the development and launch of this product takes several months, which is earlier than the ban imposed by the eight ministries. However, at this point in time, the launch of this product belongs to the category of yellow mud falling into the pants, which is not just poop but also poop. This kind of business belongs to the category of small business that nobody manages but doesn't make money, and big business where regulatory compliance comes in. Although each has some overseas entities and licenses. But ultimately, it is a political issue for mainland users to expand their business. Political issues are usually resolved through unconventional means. Moreover, this move has affected many companies and securities firms, and conflicts of interest may also lead to unconventional means of confrontation (such as reporting). So I don't want to comment on BN's listing on the US stock market from the perspectives of custody (already disclosed as Alpaca), depth, trading experience, etc. This is a political issue, and I don't know if this business will cause any trouble in the future. Maybe push it out first to try the water, and if there's no problem, keep it on. If something happens, limit KYC? For example, if the regulatory iron fist cannot be used or if there is no need to make a big move overseas, then strictly control the domestic links?