Our trade surplus is really the result of a very strong U.S. economy, and the fact that, as we know, so much of the world is undergoing recession today. Therefore our exports have dropped considerably, with countries that we had seen experience quite some growth in the early '90s, as well as growth in our exports. But we look forward, as we come to the end of this century, to a continuing strong U.S. economy. The U.S. corporate community has downsized and has made itself much more competitive worldwide and much more productive. So the signs that we see are very positive.
Inflation is under control.
We expect, surely for the rest of this year, and into the beginning of the next century, a continuing very strong U.S. economy. We are also here to participate in the dedication of the Delesto GE facility. The project is a major step for a U.S. company in providing solar turbines for that facility. It is one of the largest, if not the largest project of its kind in Europe. We are proud of that, and of the fact that more U.S. companies are having opportunities like that in the public and the private sector, and their partnership.