Deputy Speaker, hon member, government does look at the flow of investment as well as the stock of investment in the economy. The information is published regularly in the quarterly bulletin of the Reserve Bank. Recently there was quite a bit of publicity around the world investment report of United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, Unctad, that looked at investment flows into South Africa. It is important to contextualise that investment by its nature is lumpy. In other words, it does not go in a smooth curve. If you have a major transaction, for example a Standard Bank transaction where a major foreign bank takes equity in the bank, suddenly your Foreign Direct Investment will rise significantly. If you don't have the same transaction next year, it will drop suddenly. We do monitor this. This is a very important part of the work that the National Treasury and the Reserve Bank do and that Cabinet applies its mind to from time to time.
On the question of skills, in the New Growth Path we particularly call for a different regime in encouraging skilled immigration into South Africa. That has to be complemented with retaining our own skills base. You can go to Dubai and you will see a marvel of South African engineering and South African skills that have transformed the economy. So, part of what we need to do is to ensure, through active and dynamic economic activity, that we seek to encourage the New Growth Path and create an opportunity for skilled South Africans to deploy more of their talents domestically. Thank you.