 I think one can clearly say that this is in terms of future outlook this is basically the end of a nuclear strategy internationally like the nuclear industry of course has operating reactors and there will be jobs in the nuclear industry for decades to come because of operating facilities and decommissioning and dismantling facilities but in terms of an industrial strategy for energy policy this is pretty much the end of nuclear power. The United States are still the largest operator of nuclear power plants there are 104 reactors operating that's almost a quarter of all reactors in the world so it's a very major player right now and it's providing about 20 percent of the US electricity however even before Fukushima a major shift was happening and if you look at the ratio of renewable energy based plants that have been added to the electricity grid in 2004 it was only 2% and this skyrocketed over the following years and by 2009 it was over half 55% of all new capacity added in the United States in 2009 were renewable energy plants. China is the only country in the world that is really massively currently massively building new nuclear power plants 27 of 64 worldwide listed plants under construction are in China however China builds all kinds of things not only nuclear power plants and interestingly enough if you look in 2010 China spent 38 billion euros equivalent 38 billion on renewable energy 38 billion and is the number one country as of 2010 in investment in renewable energy at the end of 2010 China had 4.5 times more installed capacity in wind turbines alone than nuclear power plants 4.5 times which means that even if you consider that the generation by of electricity by installed capacity by megawatt let's say is lower of course from wind than from a megawatt of nuclear power it's very likely that in 2011 China will generate more electricity from wind turbines than from nuclear power. Well I believe that the decision that has been taken by the German government is a decision that will reorient leadership in this area considerably. It's always interesting to look at the financial markets how they react to political announcements and you know as soon as the German announcement was made the stock values of renewable energy companies just boosted and you know you have the same kind of effect reverse after Fukushima that all the nuclear stock market values went down the drain so I do believe that we will seek a competition led by the German government by the German policy and the Japanese not to forget the Japanese because they're not as aggressively promoting a shift but there is a very profound energy policy shift in preparation in Japan.