I Also Believe That Most Of The

We're Diversified, We're Stable And Consistent. Our Businesses Benefit From Each Other.

Banks Don't Want Certain Asset Classes, And That's Created Opportunities For Private Equity, Hedge Funds, Silicon Valley. In This Case I Think He Was Referring To Some Of The European Banks Shedding Assets, And The Big Buyers Are Probably Not Going To Be Big American Banks. Someone Like Blackstone May Have A Very Good Chance To Buy Those Assets, Leverage Them, Borrow Up A Little Bit, And Do Something Good There.

We Can Take Our Japanese Clients Around The World. We Can Take Them To Brazil, Europe, Anywhere. And We Also Take Companies From Around The World Into Japan.

I Haven't Studied It Deeply, But The American Banks Started The Crisis With Far More Capital And What I Would Call "good Liquidity." The Riskiest Funding Is Unsecured Wholesale Funding. It's The Most Fickle. Not Repo, Which The Government Focused On, Too. Unsecured. Jpmorgan Chase Had Almost None Of That - Virtually Zero.

You Would Expect To See That First In High-yield [debt], But It Was In The Most Liquid Thing In The World. So That, I Think - It's A Little Bit Of A Warning That We've Got To Be Prepared And Just Be Careful.