I think Mr. Emerson has recently summed this up. We need more markets, more sectors, and more companies involved with the global value chains. From that perspective, this need for diversification is well recognized.
I've just come back from four years in London, where I was the senior trade commissioner at our largest European post. As government, we can set up and do what we can to indicate that market X is an attractive one to do business with, but ultimately it's a choice of business itself as to whether or not it wants to take advantage of the opportunities that may be there. In effect, we can try to get people to the well, but whether they drink or not is their particular choice.
So we recognize diversification as a general point, but ultimately it's up to each individual business person, when they wake up in the morning, as to where they want to do the trade.