 Clearly the Greek situation is bringing to a head a crisis of major proportions in the European Union. On the one hand you have the core countries of the Union, what are sometimes described as the core countries of the Union, those who are in effect bailing out the program countries by providing monies through the European financial stability fund, the EFSF. And clearly because of the fact that Greece over a period of time has run up an enormous debt mountain, the problem in terms of market reaction is becoming extremely serious. I hope that what happens is that an agreement in regard to what Greece will do properly implemented is adequate to satisfy the European Union, the ECB and the IMF in regard to further support for Greece, because it would be utterly destructive if Greece were to unilaterally default on its debts or to find itself unable to comply with the obligations imposed on it by the European Union, the ECB and the IMF. It would be destructive not merely to Greece, but risks creating a contagion event which would damage both the other program countries, Portugal and Ireland, but also perhaps even Spain and Italy by creating a market sentiment that the weakness that would result from the failure of Greece could spread elsewhere. So to my mind it's very important that a balanced agreement taking into account a maximum that Greece can do, but not asking them to do more than they can do, be concluded as soon as possible to overcome a problem which will become manifest one way or the other in the next days.