We have found that companies often put the information together for the board. Others that might not have a large investor relations department may give it to the CEO directly. It's grown, because the issues have become more complex. Now, we have guidance for two dozen industries, and the general sections have grown and focused more on social issues and corporate governance. It depends on their style, and how they feel most comfortable.
Most people do like rehearsing, although some people do look to go in and ad-lib.
At the very least, we would urge people to study the questions. Q. You have questions involving hedging and derivatives. I could see analysts asking those, but that seems pretty unlikely for a general shareholder meeting. As a shareholder, I'm concerned how the company is addressing its financial risks. An interesting twist is that the rules for derivatives and hedging have changed, and I'd like to know, as a shareholder, how the company is changing its hedging strategies.