Yes, let me take a -- talk a little bit about how we see the region on a country-by-country basis. First of all, regarding rates, it's clear that Central Banks in advanced economies have started to ease their monetary cycles. And that, of course, will impact Central Banks in the region, perhaps later than we originally thought. So, real interest rates in the region may remain restrictive towards the end of the year. Now, on a country-specific basis, we see -- we have like three groups of countries. So first, Uruguay, Guatemala where we have grown a lot, Costa Rica, Paraguay, Dominican Republic also an important country for us, are perhaps the best prepared in terms of economic fundamentals and policy response from -- so that will be the first, let's say, strategic group for us. Second, obviously, Brazil and Mexico remain important for us due to their size. They do face clear fiscal and political risks. Then we have -- so another group of countries where we have Chile, Peru, Colombia and Panama. There are persistent political risk and, I will say, weak growth outlooks. And then we have Ecuador, Argentina, El Salvador, Bolivia, where we have minimal exposure. Those are countries that face structural challenges and are undergoing significant economic adjustments. I mean, those are the countries that -- now, in any case, I think it's always important, Valentina, to keep in mind that our client base consists of large, solid corporations and banks that we have a very long-term relationships with most of them and very deep knowledge. Sam, do you want to add something?