The free flow of capitals will surely bring benefits to countries, however, it also causes risks. This has already been proven by the financial termoils in many countries. In line with the opening of the capital market, a country should further strengthen their banking supervision and legislation. This is extremely important for developing countries. The second question is, we know that China and the U.S. have different opinions on trade largely due to the different methods and it is reported that the two sides have some negotiations on this issue recently.
China has a very large economy.
China has been enormously successful for quite some number of years in terms of generating economic growth. On the question on the way we calculate the trade deficit, I don't know that we will arrive at a uniform set of figures because of the factors that account for the differences. But either way you look at it, it is a large trade deficit and that large trade deficit creates problems both economic and political in the United States. I think the way that will get solved over time, hopefully is through greater market opening in China with the WTO being central to that. There are issues with respect to the exchange rate that I think are quite relevant and then there has to be a continued focus in the United States amongst our companies in doing business in China.