 You know, there are many, many tasks that are associated with putting together this conference that I'm not exactly fond of, but this task awarding prizes for the best articles in Austrian economics and libertarian scholarship, respectively, is really the most delightful task of the director of the conference. So without further ado, I'd like to announce the awards. The Ludwig von Mises Institute's OP Alfred III Prize, which is for the scholarly article published during 2011 that best advances libertarian scholarship, is hereby awarded to Thorsten Polite and Jonathan Mariano for their article in libertarian papers, volume three, credit default swaps from the viewpoint of libertarian property rights and contract theory. Thorsten, do you want to say anything? Ladies and gentlemen, as you might expect, it is an unexpected event for me, and I would like to say thank you very much. I really didn't expect that such an honor would go to us. And I take it as an encouragement to continue to contribute and to spread the Austrian School of Economics. Thank you so much. The Ludwig von Mises Institute's prize, Lawrence A. Fertig Prize, is for the scholarly article published during 2012 that best advances economic science in the Austrian tradition. And it is hereby awarded to Malavika Nair for her article, Money or Money Substitutes, Implications of Selgeon's Small Change Challenge, was published in the Corley Journal of Austrian Economics. Thank you, Joe. I'd just like to thank Joe Salerno for encouraging me to write this article. And I did this, I guess, two years ago while I was a summer fellow. So for giving me the summer fellowship and to have the time to really work on this paper and for everybody that I had discussions with, so many people here. Thank you, everybody.