So if you pick up our report, and we are using Japanese standards, you know that we are using Japanese standards. The pejorative term would be akin to a health warning. We would speak to the fact that these accounting standards may not be what the reader is used to in other places in the world. These are all positive developments. I think it is very important to improve relevance, because we have to have a financial reporting product that people feel is useful in decisionmaking.
Many different efforts are under way.
Steve Wallman is heading a group sponsored at Brookings that is looking at approved disclosures on tangibles. Last week, Arthur Levitt announced that there also will be an SEC group, headed by Jeff Garten of Yale University, looking at this issue of intangibles and soft assets. Again, those are all good, but if you really want to get somewhere, you have to approach this the way that companies do in developing a product and putting together a product development team. It may mean that some people have to fall on their sword. Without that, the development would be extremely slow.