Yeah, I'd say for Rocket Lab, when I joined about three and a half years ago, you know, Peter Beck, and I really thought that a traditional IPO was going to be our path. And I think, you know, having, you know, multiple years of revenue, made that a real possibility for us. But I think what really made us pivot towards this, the SPAC was really that the quantum of money that could be raised, right, so given the pretty, you know, ambitious plans for neutron or larger launch dates, in particular, it that's something where, you know, the amount of money we could raise traditional IPO would have pretty much consumed all have that right, and left us with anything else to go pursue other things, which we've been doing a lot of other things. So it was really just the size of rays that we could do was really what drove us in that direction. But I would say that, like there is no free lunches, it's not such an easy process, it's not typically quick process, I think it's got a lot of unique attributes to it that make it difficult to start your life as a publicly traded company versus an IPO where you can really kind of build that institutional shareholder base as you kind of go through your process. So it's, it certainly doesn't come without trade offs. For sure.