 G20 commitments, for example, to reform wasteful and insufficient fossil fuel subsidies, which Mr. Hamre, as well as Guy, touched upon. And in this issue, in the G20 group, the United States is leading in this exercise. I had a very good chat, just as I show you, I had a good chat with your president in New Yokohama in the APEC meeting about subsidy. He really appreciates our work and our contribution to the process. I really appreciate it. I really thank him for using us in that sense. And these policies definitely could make a difference, but still it's not binding. And with what level of ambition and commitment will they be pursued? And how far can they take us toward a sustainable energy future? Our latest World Energy Outlook wrestles with these questions. This is the so-called carbon intensity, or decarbonization of the energy. It is normally taking place in this space about 1.4 percent per year. It is improving 1.4 percent per year. If the most stringent interpretation of the Copenhagen pledges were to be made, and they were to be fulfilled, as I told you, they are voluntary. Nobody knows if they are going to be fulfilled. The carbon intensity improvement becomes from 1.4 percent to 2.8 percent, double. And we have seen only once in our lifetimes that the carbon intensity improved 2.5 percent. It was right after the oil price shock, but it was only one year. And this has to be about 12 years. And the problem is not that. The problem is, after that, even the carbon intensity improvement has to double again, about 5.4 percent. It means compared to now, we have to see a four-fold increase in our efforts. And on top of that, those efforts mostly need to take place where the climate change is not at the top of the agenda of the countries. What happens in your analysis if nothing happens? Just on a hunch that the United States, along with other countries, does not take some of the efforts to produce, say, clean energy legislation or the like. If no policy change is of 2010, continuous 25 years of time, we will have a temperature increase about six degrees Celsius. We are heading to that. And there is no doubt about it. This is definitely a catastrophic way.