Yes, you're looking at chart 36, which is a heat map. We look at inflation through many different lenses. These heat maps are an efficient way of combining a lot of information about where the upper pressures on inflation are and where the downward pressures actually are. What you see in the heat map is that energy prices have generally come down. They've actually been subtracting from inflation. As has already come up, food prices have gone up. They're putting some upward pressure on inflation.
The main message is that we are seeing some evidence that the additional costs from U.S. tariffs, costs related to the reconfiguration of trade, are having some impact on goods prices. Goods, of course, are what largely get traded. So far, those are reasonably contained. Going forward, we think inflation will be pretty close to our 2% target. That was why we took the decision to provide some additional support to the economy.