Yes, absolutely. Thank you for the question.
Yes, we are constantly assessing the impacts, not only because we want to make sure that what we're doing has the greatest possible impact, but also to see how we can adjust the tools to see which targets we can identify to weaken the war machine.
Of course, Russia does not have the most readily available data on its trade. It's not exactly an open government. The sources of information are complicated to obtain, but what I would say is that that's where the alliances with like-minded countries come in, and we have the United States, the United Kingdom, the European Union and a few others that collect information and look at trade flows. It's not just about looking at what dealings Russia has. It's about looking at the countries that we suspect are dealing with Russia and seeing if there are anomalies among those.