Robin Harding: Mr. Chairman, while I look at these forecasts for 2014, the median of the forecast is I think 0.75 and the mean is 1.12 percent. If I were to draw a line for these--these dots, how should I draw it so I best understand what the FOMC is most likely to do?..
Chairman Bernanke: Well, again, I want to first I want to emphasize that there is no mechanical relationship between these projections and the outcomes of the FOMC decisions. Of course, they're a big input into those decisions but it's a collective decision. If you want to draw lines, my guess I would--I guess my suggestion would be to look at the median, the middle of the--of the distribution because we do have a democratic process in the Committee, and so the median will give you some sense of where the weight balances against the higher-- in favor of higher or lower--lower rates. Again, we did note that in support of our assessment of late 2014, which is a Committee decision and of course there was a 9 to 1 vote in favor of that, but that is supported by the observation that 11 of the 17 participants expect the funds rate at the end of 2014 to be 1 percent or less. And so presumably the take-off would not be much earlier than that.