I think there are two questions you've asked there. One is whether the U.K. being a leader in aid helps in funding us, and the other is whether it helps us in attracting the right people.
Of course the two questions are linked. The fact that the U.K. does have a large ODA budget is clearly a driver behind the amount of capital the U.K. government wants to give to CDC. The only question is what proportion of that ODA budget they want to put into private sector development and how much they want to put into aid. Sitting here, we feel that the two are totally complementary. In no way would I ever say that investing in private sector development is a replacement for, or better than, pure grant making. They're both needed.
In terms of attracting high-quality people, yes, of course, people can see a growing organization. If they can see an organization that has real political support and real support from a shareholder for the direction we're going in, then high-quality people are much more likely to make that big decision to move from the private sector to work for CDC and really make their careers here.
I do think the two are complementary and consistent.