Gerry Walsh, CFA, trades only cryptocurrencies through an account at Mayday Securities. Since the account was opened in January 20X7, Walsh has earned an average monthly return of 3.5%. However, returns have been very volatile, and the monthly gains and losses often exceed 10%. In January 20X8, Walsh starts a subscriber-based online investment newsletter providing information on his experience with cryptocurrencies and monthly returns. In the newsletter, Walsh suggests similar long-term average returns are possible for others if they follow his strategies. He states that cryptocurrency trading can generate large gains, but adds that it carries the potential for high volatility and significant losses. Although Walsh wants more subscribers, he fully discloses the account's performance in 20X7 and notes that cryptocurrency investments may not be appropriate for all investors. Based on the actions described, does Walsh violate Standard I(C) Misrepresentation by issuing the newsletter? A No. B Yes, since he presents performance for only 20X7. C Yes, since he knows cryptocurrencies are not appropriate for all subscribers