Yes, thank you.
I'm not aware exactly of those studies, but I've seen many studies like those, and I think you must be wary. I do not deny that there are jobs created. All I'm saying is that the proponents often have exaggerated, I think, the number of jobs that come with this. Detailed studies by well-respected economists have shown, generally, that there are a limited number of jobs and a limited number of spinoff benefits.
The big spinoff benefit is during the construction phase. But after it gets going, it's very limited. Certainly there still can be more, but then you have to go back and ask, at what price? The creation of these jobs has been extremely expensive in Germany, for example, and also in the United States. Detailed economic studies show that it's very expensive to create these kinds of jobs, and the number of extra jobs is somewhat limited. But there can be, and if you spend more, you can get even more.