 O ma, what sectors did you approach to input into our low-carbon investment report? We spoke primarily to four interested sectors, firstly the electric power sector, secondly the energy-intensive manufacturing, third was the property and commercial buildings groups and then finally we spoke to several members of the financial sector who are interested in investing in this space. What did you ask those different sectors? The questions essentially fell into two camps, one set around what were the barriers to investment or what might be holding us back right now and secondly their perspectives on what was required in order to unblock the way and allow us to move forward in as quick a way as possible. And was there a consensus about what's blocking the investment? Overall on the high-level findings there was a great deal of consensus, essentially and this won't surprise you people are looking for predictability and stability of policy, a recognition within government of the time frames of some of the investment commitments being made relative to the policy making and the potential changes in the policy. Obviously on some specifics or details in individual policies there would be a divergence of opinion depending on where people are coming from. What did they feel the government can do to help with this? Essentially the recommendations fall into several groups, some around setting more clarity around the long-term vision for the low-carbon environment and some to do with very specific near-term policies that the governments can influence. But what it all boils down to is how can the government help de-risk the investment phase to allow us to begin a serious transition into a lower carbon infrastructure. Are the optimist tickets going to happen? I think the honest view of those for example in the power sector today is that the UK is not on track to meet its 2020-20 obligations. We could be getting on to track but a lot needs to be done. But it's primarily around this whole topic of how can we further de-risk the investments in areas that are legitimate where the government can contribute for example in planning or in green financing.