 We released today results for the global intellectual property systems that are administered by the World Intellectual Property Organization, namely the Pattern Cooperation Treaty for International Pattern Applications, the Madrid System for International Trademark Applications and the Hague System for International Design Applications. Each of those systems have different geographies, the PCT covers nearly 150 countries, the trademark system nearly 113 countries, the design system over 50 countries. And what we see is that, first of all, in the patent area, which is concerned with new technologies, some 218,000 international patent applications were filed in 2015. The longer-term trend that we see there, which is very interesting, is not only that the growth rates that we see in international patent applications outperform the growth rates of the international economy or the world economy, which is a small measure, if you like, of the knowledge economy, the increased importance of knowledge-based and technology-intensive industries. But the longer-term trend of great interest is the rising share of Asia, in particular Japan, China, and the Republic of Korea in international patent applications globally. So Japan, China, and the Republic of Korea constituted, together with other countries, 43% of all international patent applications filed in 2015. That's an extraordinary performance. That's, in so far as this is an indicator of the generation of new technology, 43% of new technology is being produced in Asia now. And that compares with Europe around about 26%, 27%, and United States of America around about 27%, also. So it's an extraordinary performance. Our other system, which is the Madrid system, it deals with trademarks, which is the principal way of protecting a brand. And brands are, of course, extremely important instruments for connecting producers and consumers. Your brand's reputation and image in the marketplace is going to be seeing that connects in the mind of a consumer, the consumer with a particular product or a service. We saw nearly 50,000, 49,000, international trademark applications filed in 2015. That was a growth of about 2.9% over the preceding year, which is a healthy rate of growth. As far as the top filing countries are concerned, the United States of America is the principal user of this system, followed by Germany, France, Switzerland, United Kingdom, and Italy. In terms of Asian countries, we see coming in at number seven and eight, China and followed by Japan. So strong performances there. These systems have been in existence and their participation in them differently. So I think we'll see more activity coming, more use of these systems from Asia, where Japan and China are relatively recent compared to the European countries, participants in the system. We'll see more coming from Asia in the coming years. But of course, the European countries and the United States of America remain very strong generators of new products, new services, and thus new brands that we see. The third system is the international design system, the Hague system we call it. It's a relatively less mature system. It has a smaller geography, just over 50 countries in the latest evolution of the system. And there we see important developments because that geography is rapidly expanding. In particular, the Republic of Korea, Japan, and the United States of America joined this system in the course of the last two years. And we are seeing in consequence very steep increases in the use of the system. Last year, 40% increase in the number of international design applications filed. And preliminary indications this year is a growth rate, which is of similar dimension. As far as the top users here are concerned, well in terms of companies, the top user in 2015 was Samsung Electronics. So from a newly joined member of this system, Samsung Electronics followed by Swatch, followed by several other European and American companies. In terms of countries, Germany is the biggest user of the system, followed by Switzerland, France, then the Republic of Korea, which has only been in the system for 18 months.