I completely agree with what Brother Wu said, that the equivalent tariffs are likely to be abandoned in the end. However, what is slightly different is that I think, except for China, most of them are likely to be abandoned. The issue of dealing with China should be more about political correctness within the United States, without any partisan issues, and it is also a solution that can transfer contradictions. I remember some analysts expected yesterday that after the 90 day suspension, there would be a 120 day suspension, and India and the United States had already reached a consensus. Now the hard bone should be Europe and China. There should still be a chance to solve the tariff problem with Europe. In addition, the United States, Canada and Mexico are also readjusting. Trump should have calmed down for the partnership. China itself is not within the scope of suspension, and the essence is to treat each other differently. So even if there is no equivalent tariff of 145%, and even if the issue of fentanyl can be resolved, it is difficult for China's basic tariff to return to 10%. Of course, this is my personal opinion and may not be correct.