Regarding growth, I would like to answer your question. As you mentioned, in Q3, we did not have a big growth in conforming loans, so the liquidation of conforming loans until Q3 was about KRW 860 billion, and new conforming loans in this quarter was about KRW 340 billion. As you previously said, in creating our growth, we haven't increased a great ratio of mortgage loans or conforming loans, and we use this strategy for many reasons. First, in terms of profitability, we wanted to grow our own loans, and that was a more important factor for us. Second, regarding mortgage loans, our deposit -- our loan strategy is to follow the demand of the market. The second reason is because of the fixed interest rate and for the nonfixed-rate loans. And it's about 90.3% for fixed. And for nonfixed, it's about 21%. So for this year, we believe we will easily meet our target. And thus, we haven't been very active in our conforming loan sales, it's true. However, going forward, I believe that overall loan demand as was seen partly this year will -- had more emphasis on corporate loans, and SME's growth was formed this year compared to other companies. I believe that this trend will continue in Q4 as well. For your information, this year, in the case of SOHO loans, we have grown 7.8%, so it has gone up by KRW 2.1 trillion. Shinhan's growth strategy was mostly focused on SOHO loans from the past. And as was mentioned in the introductory remarks, our consistent loan strategy is being continued, so I believe maybe that led to better loan growth compared to our competitors. Regarding credit card, there is SG&A and marketing costs that will probably continue to act as a burden. It seems that the overall income will not grow without limitation. But fortunately for Shinhan Card, our market share, based on credit sales, is being maintained quite stably. As of Q3 end, market share is being maintained at 22.9%. Secondly, what is fortunate is that each quarter, based on the credit card sales numbers, it seems to be growing. In Q3, KRW 35.9 trillion, went up. And in Q2, it went up KRW 34.8 trillion, so we had KRW 900 billion plus compared to the previous quarter. If we have a recovery in our domestic economy soon, then stable credit card growth is expected to follow. I believe that it's a fortunate factor for us.