 What governments are focusing on is on building the foundation, the basis, the infrastructure that is going to allow them to then come around the table and reach a comprehensive agreement. But that is probably going to be in that sequence. That is one of the big lessons learned from Copenhagen that you can't come with the expectation of a global agreement that is not really based on very, very clear national legislation on business activity, on investment flows, and that's what governments are doing right now. So they are putting in those foundations, and that then opens up the space for a global agreement. Business is one of the very key motors in advancing what I call the energy or the new industrial revolution because business is the one that has the access to the technologies, business has access to the capital. Business can judge the, assess the risk of investment, and that's exactly what we should be doing. So business is one of the very, very important motors and should not wait for complete policy clarity.