because the labour costs are actually not that large in a very automated facility, but rather tax policy and tax incentives. so, what the us is trying to do with the chips and science act is to level the playing field when it comes to tax incentives by offering some pretty generous tax policy, tax credits, to firms that build new chip facilities in the us. and the goal is to say the tools you put in the chip—making facility are the same regardless of which country you build a facility in. the power and electricity costs ought to be pretty similar. and so if the tax policy is similar as well, then there shouldn't be huge gaps in terms of the cost in producing in east asia versus in europe orjapan or the united states. then, so long as the chips and science act remains in place with the tax incentives that they've outlined, i think we will see a pretty meaningful increase in the amount of chip manufacturing facilities that are being constructed in the us.