So that is, I think, a significant thing. That’s perhaps the most important thing. Right now it is very, very costly. So I imagine that with time and more products coming through with competition and the ability to produce gene therapy products in a very agile and lean way, hopefully the cost will come down with time. If there are other ancillary costs reduced, like you know, if we can somehow bypass the need for severe myeloablation, you know, or not require autologous transplant in a conventional way, that may also reduce cost...
So that is, I think, a significant thing. That’s perhaps the most important thing. Right now it is very, very costly. So I imagine that with time and more products coming through with competition and the ability to produce gene therapy products in a very agile and lean way, hopefully the cost will come down with time. If there are other ancillary costs reduced, like you know, if we can somehow bypass the need for severe myeloablation, you know, or not require autologous transplant in a conventional way, that may also reduce cost. And there are others, you know, some of the low- and middle-income countries are also developing, you know, gene therapy projects through their own sort of state funded research projects where they are looking at how best you can make it a very lean and cheaper way of producing things. So there will be a lot to learn from research that’s coming through from the low- and middle-income countries.