 Natural capital is the wealth of a nation and it provides a lot of services. If you were to look at it, it's the life of the people, the natural capital. We all depend on all this natural capital for livelihood and for our well-being as well. This is with regards to the private sector. In the Philippines, we have water concessionaires and they know by their heart that if the forest is not good, then water sustainability is a challenge. So we have this partnership with them and they are very much involved in the reforestation of the watershed where they get their water. That in itself, if we can get that cost, how much does the private sector really invest for that plus the investment that we have, then I can say that this is a pool of investments for natural capital. One thing that's very close to me is the investment that we give in conserving the resources of Laguna de Beyi in the Philippines. And in my mind, this investment does not come only in monetary terms but we should also consider the investment in terms of the time devoted by, for example, volunteers in keeping the environment in their locality clean or even participating in efforts of the government to protect the environment. So the capital is really for me not just in monetary terms. Let's take into account the time and the energy and the effort being contributed also by different sectors.