There are a few things to say.
The International Council on Mining and Metals, which is the largest international group representing the mining industry, represents the world's biggest companies. It's a condition of membership to be part of the extractive industry's transparency initiative. So to your point, the bigger companies have bought into this conceptually. I know one of the members sits on the board of the EITI from Freeport-McMoran.
Our members are all companies that are dual-listed on the New York Stock Exchange, so they all fully expect to have to comply with Dodd-Frank and aren't squawking about it. They're just waiting for the rules. I think by and large it's not only seen as the right thing to do, but it's starting to be seen as actually good business to have these payments to government published.