dr. prasad? >> it is difficult to see an asset that has no intrinsic value and no backing by the government maintaining value. the initial promise of something like bitcoin might become an effective medium of exchange and that promise hasn't quite panned out because it is very inefficient and very costly to transact using bitcoin. in fact, many of the nonofficial crypto currencies gaining traction, in fact, once they are backed by fiat currencies or other forms of banking. there is one called tether, for instance, backed 1 for 1 with the u.s. dollar and that is beginning to get traction as a medium of exchange. ultimately, the u.s. dollar, as just pointed out, maintaining its dominant role to u.s. institutions and the trust in the federal reserve. >> let me follow up by basically -- by starting with a more fundamental question. you talked about the volatility of digital currency. and maybe that is the principle reason why it's not the best exchange right now. at its very core, are crypto currenci