It's Offensive To Me To

All Our Clients Know That We're There, We're Steady, We Do A Good Job, We Earn A Fair Return For Ourselves, Which I Think Is Critical.

You Would Expect To See That First In High-yield [debt], But It Was In The Most Liquid Thing In The World. So That, I Think - It's A Little Bit Of A Warning That We've Got To Be Prepared And Just Be Careful.

I Think Normalization Is A Good Thing.

They Have A Policy In China For Their Big Companies Called "go Abroad." It's A Rational Thing For Both The Company And The Country To Say, "we Want Big, Successful Companies." Particularly In Areas Where They Need It: Agriculture, Energy, Technology. I Think Banking, Too. One Or Two Have Bought A Trading House. Some Have Already Begun Expanding Around The World. Of Course They're Going To Have Those Ambitions. Why Wouldn't They? They're Just Doing It Methodically. It's A Logical Strategy And, Well-executed, They Will Succeed.

Let's Look At Lending, Where They're Using Big Data For The Credit Side. And It's Just Credit Data Enhanced, By The Way, Which We Do, Too. It's Nothing Mystical. But They're Very Good At Reducing The Pain Points. They Can Underwrite It Quicker Using - I'm Just Going To Call It Big Data, For Lack Of A Better Term: "why Does It Take Two Weeks? Why Can't You Do It In 15 Minutes?"