Absolutely, and that's why we see organizations such as Coin Center in the U.S., for example, based in D.C., that are actively educating regulators. We saw recently with the hearings at the U.S. Senate that most regulators, such as the SEC and the CFTC, are mostly open in adopting a wait-and-see approach, because the technology is still in its infancy. There's a lot of media coverage about Bitcoin, but it's still small as an asset class. It's less than $500 billion. I would say that the media coverage we see is disproportionate related to the total size of the asset.
For regulators, I would say that there's definitely a strong interest from the Bitcoin community to educate and to participate with the regulators. For example, I'm sitting on the fintech committee at l'Autorité des marchés financiers, the Quebec regulators, and it is talking about cryptocurrency and other FINTRAC subjects. There is, I would say, a strong interest. There's an appeal to the community to participate and collaborate with regulators and with law enforcement such as FINTRAC, for example.