I have two very quick things, drawing from my Bangladesh experience. Most of the loans that are made to women, and they predominantly are women, are actually to family-owned businesses. A lot of people, such as the husband and the adult children, are involved, and it can even become an after-school activity for the children who are younger. I think the men and the boys do get involved, but women holding the purse strings seems very important. It seems to be a very essential part of the microfinancing success, even if it is a family enterprise.
The other thing that Grameen has been able to do with its profits is to set up a student loan program. They're able to finance tens of thousands of the children of Grameen borrowers to go for higher education in university, whereas in the past they would probably have dropped out in high school. That's another important part of setting them up for success in the next generation.