Competition is really the old paradigm that's become very relevant here. People call it a new paradigm. It's not really. It's just an old paradigm called competition. Competition kills inflation, forces companies to figure out ways to cut their costs, increase their productivity so that they can cut prices to benefit consumers and sell more units that way.
Technology is inherently deflationary.
Prices are always falling there. The Internet is inherently deflationary as well in terms of the pressure it puts on companies to cut prices to try to be the low-cost provider on a global basis. So I still think, looking out over the next five to 10 years, we're looking at some very powerful deflationary forces. The one theme that I've carried through thick and thin here is that inflation is dying, and it's likely to be virtually dead in the next 10 years. I think so.