Your first question was about the jobs. In our model, the net result of the constraints and the expenses that were there for the expansion was that number, but it's true that in total jobs were created. The figures are as of September 2013. Net there were over 600,000 more new jobs than there were at the pre-recession peak of October 2008, for example. But it's like a car in which you have to brake and accelerate at the same time. If you take the two impacts eventually at the end you're not as fast as the car with only the accelerator. So that's the net result in terms of jobs.
Regarding the pipeline, I'll ask Mostafa to answer the question.