I may ask Don to respond on that point, but let me just say that we appreciate the potential. We are realizing significant gains in the relationship with Brazil, there's no question, given the investment numbers, the trade numbers, the infrastructure, and oil and gas opportunities. You can go down the list.
So we're very positive about this relationship, but we also recognize, as you mentioned, that Brazil's is a challenging domestic environment to work in. If you look at the red tape, the regulatory requirements, the time needed to set up a business, it's not that easy. Even the Brazilians will recognize that they have to undertake certain reforms to make the country more attractive for investment in trade. But we are making good progress.
I think what's even more important is that we're taking this relationship to a very different and much more positive level, because, as you mentioned, we've had rocky times in the past with Brazil, particularly in the aerospace sector and some of the consular cases we've had with the country.
We still have differences with Brazil. If you look at the international agenda, there will be foreign policy areas in which we don't see eye to eye. But I think both governments and countries want to move forward and deal with difficult issues in one sector without contaminating the larger picture, moving forward with this wonderful potential that we see with a country that's a priority for us under both the Americas strategy and the global commerce strategy—and one that we're spending a great deal of energy on.
So we've moved beyond the disputes of the past. Some of these may come back from time to time, but I think the potential is enormous.
Don, do you want to add to that?