To anchor that comment a bit further, it's useful to take a look at private flows versus ODA for the year of 2014. With flows going into developing countries, private investment was situated at around $420 billion a year, and ODA was at $180 billion. There's a lot of money in play, but still it pales in comparison to the $2.5 trillion in financing deficits.
As I mentioned, a number of countries have gone out there, with DFIs being a notable expression of the desire to bring the private sector into play and to deal with some of the challenges.
Let me give you a couple of project examples of what other DFIs are doing in the world. Swede Fund has financed the growth of a network of private women's hospitals and clinics, nursing schools, and other projects in developing countries. These countries often lack the track records required to receive bank loans. By being able to fill this gap through patient capital, they're able to establish themselves and establish a track record, which enables them to be sustainable and then to go to commercial lenders over time.
Another really good example is one from FMO in the Netherlands. The Netherlands has provided a mix of loans and equity investments to agricultural service companies in developing countries in order to build up the capacity to produce fertilizer. By producing fertilizer locally, you're reducing the transportation costs and the local access to that fertilizer in these countries. Therefore, you're enabling the agricultural sector to take off while fostering food security locally. This includes countries such as Nigeria, countries that face a lot of conflict.