Well, the benefit is that we're going to see a prolific growth in building both capacity and communities. Most communities and most of the 81,000 charities across this country know where the needs are. In fact, having the ability to have that capacity strengthened with, if you will, voluntary action for the common good by philanthropists from all walks, whether they're individuals, corporations or private foundations--and in this case we're obviously just dealing with individuals--provides a greater leverage.
We all would like to think that giving is altruistic, but the fact of the matter is that increasing the gifts of marketable securities through the capital gains exemption has increased philanthropy over the course of the last nine years. And this huge change in the last budget has allowed many philanthropists to think further about what their actions are going to be.
There are other provisions down the road that both the government and all parties can think about. One would be a capital gains exemption for private foundations. Another would be the capital gains for property as well. We're not yet ready for that because there are some issues.
Both the U.K. and the United States are already there. We need to be there too. In due course it will occur, I'm sure.