33,631,996,861, but there will be a Federal Reserve meeting next, and the key still lies in Powell's attitude in his speech.

Let’s talk about our situation, there are several core data points:

First, the deficit rate is set at 4%. Previously, we were primarily at 3, marking the first increase in the deficit rate in recent years. Just to clarify, this indicates that the government is willing to take responsibility, which means they are willing to inject liquidity.

Second, the inflation data is set at 2%. Previously, it was 3, but now the monthly CPI is around 0.X, making the goal of 3 too distant.

This adjustment of the target is a positive development, indicating that the higher-ups have recognized the problem and are facing it. It's a significant positive.

Third, issuing 1.3 trillion in special government bonds, which is slightly less than market expectations, but there is one point worth noting: this time, 500 billion was issued to support large state-owned commercial banks in replenishing capital.

There are rumors of a bank bailout, and this wave has landed. With such large daily profits, why do banks still need to issue bonds? Because while banks are making money, they are also burdened by the real estate crisis. Rescuing the real estate sector is too challenging, so it’s better to support the banks as a backup.