Interesting, I note that if you look at all the balance sheets of the Government, the intellectual-property component has steadfastly remained at about $3 billion-$3.5 billion, and that's been going in the balance sheet for quite some period of time. As the Minister of Commerce and Consumer Affairs mistakenly said last night in the debate about the statistics and data bill or the Data and Statistics Bill, that in most cases public companies, a significant amount of their value, he said it was related to data. It's not. It's actually related to the intellectual property. I think one of the key things in the Government's balance sheet is the huge undervaluation of its intellectual property. Something that I've regularly asked finance Ministers and the Treasury secretary, and for some reason it's something that keeps slipping through, but I would imagine that if you looked at the intellectual property that resides in every Government agency, State-owned enterprise (SOE), whatever, if it was taken from a private-sector perspective that value would be significantly enhanced because of the embedded intellectual property that sits and resides in those balance sheets, in those operations.