Big development on the labor front: freight carriers and the train engineers' union just locked in a five-year wage agreement with scheduled increases and bonus structures. Sounds like a routine labor story, but here's the thing—when transportation costs climb, it ripples through everything. Higher logistics expenses eventually feed into the cost of building and maintaining crypto infrastructure, hardware, and network operations. Freight is the backbone of supply chains, so this kind of wage pressure is worth tracking if you're thinking about long-term industry economics. The deal covers the next five years, so we're looking at predictable cost inflation in that window.