 I think it will be a symbolic impact more than an effective one, because if Ireland was to vote no, the treaty, the fiscal compact, will enter into force, probably. I mean, there's no need for unanimous support from all the EU member states. Only 12 of them have to ratify the fiscal compact, so to have it entering into force. So there's no blockade from the Irish people or citizens. On the other side, the Irish people will choose not to benefit from the permanent stability mechanism. So it will be perceived either as a sign of optimism, meaning a country feeling that it doesn't need any longer any solidarity and support from the EU. It could also be perceived as a risk taken by this country. What is certain is that it would be a negative sign in the second success story, which is being built by this very impressive recovery effort by the Irish people after the economic and financial crisis we've been through.