If I may, working in this industry, building businesses in this industry, requires employees with a range of expertise to operate crypto trading platforms. For example, we have engineers; we have designers; we have operational professionals; we have anti-money-laundering specialists and other regulatory specialists. We have to bring together all of their various talents in order to offer these services. Yes, it certainly is a challenge.
The other challenge is that blockchain, Web3 and crypto currency are a global market, a global industry. There is intense competition globally for individuals who have the talent and expertise to work in this area. Some of my colleagues have alluded to Canadians who have left Canada to work elsewhere in this industry because it is truly a global industry, and the individuals within it are very mobile and can and will leave.
At the same time, one thing I would note is the opportunities it creates and the skills required are very high-value employment opportunities. To your question, certainly it is a challenge, not just because of the general economic conditions you referred to but also because we are competing with businesses around the world.