Zero interest rates created an odd market environment. And with that, finally, being in our rearview mirror, we expect volumes across the rates and credit and foreign exchange product categories to start to grow materially and consistently going forward. The process to get from here to there over the next 2 or 3 quarters, as we said in our prepared remarks, might be uneven for certain product categories. For example, the fact that inflation-related bonds volumes were lower this quarter. You would say, "Oh, come on. Man, how could inflation be lower." The fact is it's idiosyncratic through the violent swings that have happened in inflationary expectations and some market participants have not done as well as others, and therefore, that creates sort of unusual short-term volume swings. But our expectation, of course, is that inflation-based products will have a dramatic and exciting growth prospects going forward, as I think what everybody would agree. So I think we think coupons will be dramatically continuing to grow. So we like benchmarks, which will continue to grow and issuance will continue to grow, and we like trading of those products. Treasury bills going from 5 basis points to 285 basis points. I mean, now you have a reason to trade treasury bills. When they were 5 basis points, really, what was the volume reason to trade treasury bills. There was no reason. Just as a simple example for you. In 2007, the volume of corporate bond traded was 2.5x larger in 2007 than it was in 2021. That is a factor of low interest rates, just reducing volumes because just the reason to trade is lower. As those reasons dissipate because rates come back into our world, I think you're going to see an improved outlook for our business in general, rates in particular, credit, in particular, and foreign exchange, in particular, you're going to see those businesses improve, starting in '23 in a more smooth way and thereafter.