It's always valuable to consider that side of things. Marketplaces work far better wherever there is better access to information; there are fewer mistakes made. I think that generally competition has good impacts on the economic structure, because successful businesses generally develop successful follow-on businesses up and down the value chain. We think the benefits of the provision of information far outweigh the potential downsides of providing a wide swath of information.
Especially if we're talking about broad-level public information that's collected by government and so on, there is no reason that it should be hoarded or kept only for a particular, small group of businesses. It may be different, of course, from the information that the business collects by themselves about their customers concerning how they react to price or product differentials and so on; that's what they decide to hold on to. The degree to which they want to share it with their suppliers or customers or businesses within a specific sector would be up to them. But in general, we think more information is better for a sound economy than less.