much - I'm sorry. Do you know how much the IMF is actually asking Australia to contribute? JOE HOCKEY: Well, it is, I understand, somewhere between $10 and $15 billion, and it's a line of credit. But obviously negotiations'll be held over the weekend and I expect Wayne Swan will get a clearer picture of the issue there, but also I would expect that Wayne Swan and Julia Gillard, who were previously very direct about Europe's responsibility for Europe, will continue that line over the weekend and not simply just put taxpayers and Australia at risk for a Europe that's not prepared to undertake structural change. TONY JONES: Under those circumstances, you would be prepared to offer bipartisan support for offering that amount of money into that fund, would you? JOE HOCKEY: Well that's our starting point, yes. TONY JONES: The IMF of course put out its own report on the international economy. They said that Australia's going to do better than any other Western economy or advanced economy. Do you accept that what they're saying suggests the Australian economy's doing very, very well? JOE HOCKEY: Well the Australian economy should be doing well because most of the people that we're comparing ourselves with do not have the vast demand for commodities that we do. And we have still, you know, up near the best terms of trade in 100 years, we have an unemployment rate of just over 5 per cent. We are, in many ways, riding the back