As a third point, do I understand from your analysis that it's not that you're against targets, it's that you think we have them upside down? It's sort of a chicken-and-egg situation. What you're really saying is that if you tell me how compulsory you're going to be toward those six slices, as opposed to your six wedges, I can tell you with a degree of compulsoriness what you're likely to get by way of a target. In other words, the policy will then determine the target. You just don't like free-floating targets. Is that a fair summary?
On February 12th, 2007. See this statement in context.