[that Is] Hard To Predict, [it] Could

The Best Thing To Do Is Muddle Through And Maybe, Over Time, Create A Solution Of That, If Someone Really Wanted To Exit, The Legal Basis On Which You Could Exit. Because Right Now There Almost Doesn't Exist One.

When The Government Gets Involved In Pricing, I Don't Think It's The Right Way To Look At A Business.

I Don't Think You Could Have A Banker Serving In A Major Role In Washington In The Next 10 Years. I Just Don't Think It's Going To Happen - It's Just Not Politically Feasible - So I Don't Spend Much Time Thinking About It. Do I Think I Could Do A Good Job? Maybe. It's Possible.

Dodd-frank And Independent Actions Of Banks Go A Long Way In Terms Of Progress On Capital, Liquidity, Transparency, "living Wills" (plans For Winding Down A Bank In The Event Of A Collapse) And Resolutions.

They Have A Policy In China For Their Big Companies Called "go Abroad." It's A Rational Thing For Both The Company And The Country To Say, "we Want Big, Successful Companies." Particularly In Areas Where They Need It: Agriculture, Energy, Technology. I Think Banking, Too. One Or Two Have Bought A Trading House. Some Have Already Begun Expanding Around The World. Of Course They're Going To Have Those Ambitions. Why Wouldn't They? They're Just Doing It Methodically. It's A Logical Strategy And, Well-executed, They Will Succeed.