There's no question about that. Progress has been made in several areas. An effort is being made slowly to take some of the large amounts of debt off the books of the corporations so they can regain their vitality. All these things are underway. But they need to continue and there is always, of course, a danger of complacency.
Markets now have come back, interest rates are a lot lower.
And I think it's important that the governments and the corporate sector and the banks continue to restructure their economy and make them more efficient and to continue to improve corporate governance, which means working with shareholders and labor unions and working with other groups in the economy to build a stronger economic base for the future. All these things are important. They've made some progress. The key is to continue that progress. Otherwise, you build an economy or a political system where the powers are so imbalanced and so lopsided toward either the corporate sector or a corrupt government, you don't have the countervailing balance from labor unions and civil society groups and religious organizations that that system is ultimately very unstable.