No. It's important only from the perspective of the idea of reciprocal obligation between company and worker and that providing some living facility is one way in which the company expresses that in Japan. If one goes back to the early mill towns -- you go to Lowell, Massachusetts, for example -- where the industrial revolution to a large extent was born, it's really fascinating. You have that same sort of environment where the workers were given housing. I think that part of it is cultural, and it's quite likely it will change in Japan. But it does represent the commitment of the organization towards the worker, and that is very, very important.