It depends on the jurisdiction. In some cases, we work very closely with a utility. For example, the week before last I visited our facility in Flamanville, France, where we're working closely in partnership with EDF. That facility will be turned on in 2012 and, based on their on-schedule and on-cost performance so far, I was very impressed, in terms of a personal sort of confidence in looking at it, that it will be on time for delivery there.
It varies by jurisdiction. For example, in Olkiluoto, Finland, where we had a less mature nuclear jurisdiction and a variety of local subcontractors that were first of a kind in the nuclear business, there were different issues associated with that. That tends to take on a little longer perspective.
It entirely depends. There is the merchant plant model, whereby a utility will go in and produce a plant in a non-regulated market and sell the power into a regulated market on a different sort of basis. There are all sorts of different models that exist, depending on where you are in the world.
Currently, there are projects being discussed in the UAE. These would be constructed on a merchant model basis, with a consortium of utilities and manufacturers going in and providing the complete package to the end user.