That larger perspective about the technology continuum serves the company well in today's knowledge economy. The Manhattan native is quite active in the local tech industry. Cohen serves on the advisory board for the city's Emerging Industry Fund of the Economic Development Council and also sits on the board of the New York Software Industry Association. I don't know if that's true. New York City is a traditional programming center.
Every big company has programmers.
They are just not as visible. There are huge numbers of firms that serve financial service companies. There are not a lot of dot-coms doing that. I think we have a fairly substantial software industry here. We certainly have a huge programmer market.