I do think that the offshore tax informant program is a worthwhile measure, and that's probably the one that is most significant in terms of potential new revenue. But if you look at the U.S. experience, which I think is quite relevant here, with much longer history and much more staff resources available, they collected only $367 million last year. So 10% of that is certainly less than $40 million. They found it takes five to seven years before cases can be completed. So the actual $40 million will not be realized—it's probably optimistic—for another four or five years down the road at least. It is worthwhile, but probably it won't amount to that large a figure.
On May 8th, 2014. See this statement in context.