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Showing posts with label should. Show all posts
Showing posts with label should. Show all posts

Monday, July 4, 2011

Congress should focus on the "Confidence of the American" mean (ContributorNetwork)

Comment | Whenever the political press uses the word "confidence", it means rather sensitive feelings of Wall Street and business tycoons. You see, at heart, these cutthroats are really sensitive flowers, that even the reference to taxes or regulations could send them dans a fading out. This is why the Republican budget proposal slashes so health insurance and other parts of our social safety net - in order to avoid disturbing these snowflakes special and unique by making bear them their share of this burden.

It is the theory. So how has it worked so far? Thus, Wall Street profits are soaring at the same time that the rate of unemployment. So if the idea was that giving corporate money would create jobs, it does not appear to have worked that.

Here's why our representatives at the Congress should worry more about the "confidence" of the average American and give us the kind of breaks that they give the rich:

It creates jobs

The idea behind "Reaganomics", "If"theory was that by giving people rich alms of Government (through subsidies or tax breaks) money would "redistribute" for the poor. But as the links above show, it is the case record income inequality, which is not surprising since it is basically a socialism for the rich.

If you have given Apple $ 1 billion tax relief, it would probably just add to its Treasury of $ 60 billion. That is money that is not spent to create jobs. Whereas if you gave to 1 billion in food stamps, which is $ 1 billion that is immediately passed to buy food for the hungry poor. Money flows through the economy by putting more Americans to work to manage the increase in demand. He gets a job and prevents your grandmother to eat food of chat... which is no way to love?

It is the thing without cruelty

It is easy for the rich Republicans like Rush Limbaugh to accuse the poor to be lazy. But when confronted with real disabled and poor people that programs like food stamps and health insurance are designed to help - as it was on one of his radio programs - it a même de answer "I talk to people like you." He knows even what being a stub is like.

Here's a newsflash for Rush: people choose to be in these situations. The unemployment rate is so high because people are lazy and do not want to work, it is so high, because there are more unemployed there jobs. And new jobs that are created all tend to be overseas.

The way things are at the moment, in a country where you have the right to "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" you beg for the whole of the foregoing. If you have lost your job, you have to beg for a new, because without it you don't have health insurance and can't make your mortgage payments or rent. And holes more than the Republicans cut in our social safety net, you have to beg and I hope that someone who wants to make money feels like taking a chance on you.

These things are supposed to be rights. Why should we have to beg for them?

It is clear

Government is increasing spending on projects of works during the 1930s and World War II, during the 1940s, as the countries of the great depression. It put Americans back to work, and he put money in their pockets, allowing them to save the hospice or begging.

What debt going is to is to keep alive of hungry people. This is why we should be concerned about the poor and the unemployed now, instead of pocketing of rich people to all other costs. Because that is what this debate on the "deficit" is really for.

Analysis: BofA should now focus on Basel III levels (Reuters)

NEW_YORK, July 1 IFR)-the Bank of America Corp. (BAC).(N) decision to solve mortgage, with a value of 14 billion sustained liabilities related to securities may have increased the price of its shares and bonds, but it has been more behind his peers in the race to accumulate sufficient capital to be compliant with Basel III.

BofA this week, announced a settlement, still pending approval of the Court, brings changes to practical services and a payment of $ 8.5 billion to the trustee, trusts of RMBS Countrywide heritage 530.

Bank of America CEO, Brian Moynihan, said the sizable charge takes the Bank will impact reports level 1 by approximately 50bp Basel I standards. Analysts have said that the expectation was for BofA to hold common equity core Tier 1 equivalent to 6.75%-7% of weighted assets (RWA) in early 2013.

That compares to Citigroup (C.N) expectations of having around a common equity ratio of 8 to 9% of level 1 at this time. JPMorgan (JPM).(N) says that it is already at 7.3% common level 1 guidelines of Basel III and analysts expect it will be around 10% by the start of 2013.

According to Goldman Sachs, all the major banks American except for Citi and BofA are today reaches or exceeds a ratio of equity share of 7% of level 1 on a fully-gradually in the Basel III database, even if they have not yet start implementing Basel III guidelines until January 2013. CITI is currently estimated at approximately 6.1% and BofA 5.4% under Basel III.

It is not to be a race. Most analysts all the greatest expected to conform to the date limit implementation 2019 if the Fed requires that all the requirements of capital of Basel III, including the the additional 1 to 2.5% Tier 1 common equity surcharge systemically important banks need (G-SIBS), US banks. And it is without having to issue shares.

But in a world where markets and regulators are fixated by force of Bank - and the capital of level 1 is one of the more gauges of strength - oriented bankers and analysts estimate that nobody wants to be the slowest to achieve.

"We have current peg Tier 1 common ratio of BofA Basel III 5.5% versus JPM and (Wells Fargo) (WFC.)"(N) to more than 7%, "said Jason Goldberg, a senior analyst of the fairness of Barclays Capital. "We wonder if this difference is sustainable."

By sustainable, fact Goldberg refers to whether shareholders will be the patient with BofA or any bank if there is a continuing large gap between her and her peers to the compliance of Basel III on the capital.

Pressure could come on a Bank stock if it seems to have a difficult time meeting the new capital requirements as quickly as his peers. This is because its slowness could imply that the Bank should retain more earnings and have less capacity to buy back shares and increase of dividend payments in the future.

"Banks must get there sooner," said a banker of Group of financial institutions to meet the Basel III directives in 2019. "It is because of the pressure of fairness on the banks to tell the market that they have the necessary capital." As we know there is a race between banks should not be described as having a problem with this. »

A bank would normally better off gradually new ratios of capital over time. "But in this environment, it is all the optics," said the banker of the fig "you have to say that you can get to advance levels, because the view is that it will make large customers, think of you as the most strong and better Bank to give their business to".

Although gaps of prices and routes a bank stocks are seldom correlated, bankers say enough noise around the stock has the potential to drip in the credit markets and cause a Bank funding costs to increase.

Goldberg to Barclays considers 'Capital redeployment of BofA' - giving shareholders value increases dividend and buyback of shares - "is now limited for the foreseeable future, in addition to his peers."

BofA has the ability to search the pace by maintaining earnings and accelerate the "mitigation", which is to shrink RWA and releasing capital through various measures.

Analyst Morgan Stanley Betsy Graseck, argues that BofA may get a ratio of equity Tier 1 common 10% Basel III by 2013 some time.

"Over the next three years, we expect 300 come from earnings, 110bp narrowing RWA, 110bp reduced capital deductions, 40bp to gain on the sale of the BCC (China Construction Bank)" and an another 40bp by other methods, said Graseck in a recent report.

It is not only of an unofficial race between competitors who put pressure on banks to obtain compliance of Basel III as quickly as possible.

The Bank for International Settlements (bis) said that banks should be advanced to meet the capital requirements more high before the beginning of the series of delays in implementation in 2013, as long as it does not affect the ability of the Bank to lend.

"Countries should speed up if their banks are profitable and are able to apply the standards without having to restrict credit," the basis of Basel BIS said in its latest annual report. The bis is the parent organization of the Basel Committee.

If they want to get immediately to 9.5% - minimum 7% and the G - SIB 2.5% Supplement they likely need - Barclays considers the Wells Fargo, JPM, Citi and BofA would need approximately $175bn of additional capital. It is forward in mitigation, they could take.

In fact, the largest banks could decide to have a 50bp extra shares of level 1 more than the minimum of 7% and the supplement of G - SIB likely 2.5%.

"In view of the need to have a room above the levels of capital required the potential volatility in other comprehensive income items, we are modeling these companies (Citi, BOFA and JPM) to a joint report of 1 target 10% level," said Keefe, Bruyette & Woods analyst in a recent report. It is this same Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley.

Basel III also calls for 1.5% additional non-common equity Tier 1, bringing total Tier 1 capital needs of the largest banks until a potential 11% and 11.5% eventually if they want to have the additional 50bp so that they're not skating on the edge of the minima.

The exact requirements and instruments that can be used to fill them, will be described by the Fed in the late summer and early fall when it planned to issue a regulation proposed banks on how we should implement Basel III.

The battle should then be based on the decision of the Fed to impose additional own funds.

The arguments will focus on the fact that the Dodd-Frank regulations will impose additional fees and anticompetitive constraints on American banks that their global competitors face currently. They are also likely to report that the United States in the calculation of the weighted risk assets is more stringent than what is in Europe.

(Danielle Robinson is a senior analyst of the IFR)

Saturday, July 2, 2011

Analysis: BofA should now focus on Basel III levels (Reuters)

NEW_YORK, July 1 IFR)-the Bank of America Corp. (BAC).(N) decision to solve mortgage, with a value of 14 billion sustained liabilities related to securities may have increased the price of its shares and bonds, but it has been more behind his peers in the race to accumulate sufficient capital to be compliant with Basel III.

BofA this week, announced a settlement, still pending approval of the Court, brings changes to practical services and a payment of $ 8.5 billion to the trustee, trusts of RMBS Countrywide heritage 530.

Bank of America CEO, Brian Moynihan, said the sizable charge takes the Bank will impact reports level 1 by approximately 50bp Basel I standards. Analysts have said that the expectation was for BofA to hold common equity core Tier 1 equivalent to 6.75%-7% of weighted assets (RWA) in early 2013.

That compares to Citigroup (C.N) expectations of having around a common equity ratio of 8 to 9% of level 1 at this time. JPMorgan (JPM).(N) says that it is already at 7.3% common level 1 guidelines of Basel III and analysts expect it will be around 10% by the start of 2013.

According to Goldman Sachs, all the major banks American except for Citi and BofA are today reaches or exceeds a ratio of equity share of 7% of level 1 on a fully-gradually in the Basel III database, even if they have not yet start implementing Basel III guidelines until January 2013. CITI is currently estimated at approximately 6.1% and BofA 5.4% under Basel III.

It is not to be a race. Most analysts all the greatest expected to conform to the date limit implementation 2019 if the Fed requires that all the requirements of capital of Basel III, including the the additional 1 to 2.5% Tier 1 common equity surcharge systemically important banks need (G-SIBS), US banks. And it is without having to issue shares.

But in a world where markets and regulators are fixated by force of Bank - and the capital of level 1 is one of the more gauges of strength - oriented bankers and analysts estimate that nobody wants to be the slowest to achieve.

"We have current peg Tier 1 common ratio of BofA Basel III 5.5% versus JPM and (Wells Fargo) (WFC.)"(N) to more than 7%, "said Jason Goldberg, a senior analyst of the fairness of Barclays Capital. "We wonder if this difference is sustainable."

By sustainable, fact Goldberg refers to whether shareholders will be the patient with BofA or any bank if there is a continuing large gap between her and her peers to the compliance of Basel III on the capital.

Pressure could come on a Bank stock if it seems to have a difficult time meeting the new capital requirements as quickly as his peers. This is because its slowness could imply that the Bank should retain more earnings and have less capacity to buy back shares and increase of dividend payments in the future.

"Banks must get there sooner," said a banker of Group of financial institutions to meet the Basel III directives in 2019. "It is because of the pressure of fairness on the banks to tell the market that they have the necessary capital." As we know there is a race between banks should not be described as having a problem with this. »

A bank would normally better off gradually new ratios of capital over time. "But in this environment, it is all the optics," said the banker of the fig "you have to say that you can get to advance levels, because the view is that it will make large customers, think of you as the most strong and better Bank to give their business to".

Although gaps of prices and routes a bank stocks are seldom correlated, bankers say enough noise around the stock has the potential to drip in the credit markets and cause a Bank funding costs to increase.

Goldberg to Barclays considers 'Capital redeployment of BofA' - giving shareholders value increases dividend and buyback of shares - "is now limited for the foreseeable future, in addition to his peers."

BofA has the ability to search the pace by maintaining earnings and accelerate the "mitigation", which is to shrink RWA and releasing capital through various measures.

Analyst Morgan Stanley Betsy Graseck, argues that BofA may get a ratio of equity Tier 1 common 10% Basel III by 2013 some time.

"Over the next three years, we expect 300 come from earnings, 110bp narrowing RWA, 110bp reduced capital deductions, 40bp to gain on the sale of the BCC (China Construction Bank)" and an another 40bp by other methods, said Graseck in a recent report.

It is not only of an unofficial race between competitors who put pressure on banks to obtain compliance of Basel III as quickly as possible.

The Bank for International Settlements (bis) said that banks should be advanced to meet the capital requirements more high before the beginning of the series of delays in implementation in 2013, as long as it does not affect the ability of the Bank to lend.

"Countries should speed up if their banks are profitable and are able to apply the standards without having to restrict credit," the basis of Basel BIS said in its latest annual report. The bis is the parent organization of the Basel Committee.

If they want to get immediately to 9.5% - minimum 7% and the G - SIB 2.5% Supplement they likely need - Barclays considers the Wells Fargo, JPM, Citi and BofA would need approximately $175bn of additional capital. It is forward in mitigation, they could take.

In fact, the largest banks could decide to have a 50bp extra shares of level 1 more than the minimum of 7% and the supplement of G - SIB likely 2.5%.

"In view of the need to have a room above the levels of capital required the potential volatility in other comprehensive income items, we are modeling these companies (Citi, BOFA and JPM) to a joint report of 1 target 10% level," said Keefe, Bruyette & Woods analyst in a recent report. It is this same Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley.

Basel III also calls for 1.5% additional non-common equity Tier 1, bringing total Tier 1 capital needs of the largest banks until a potential 11% and 11.5% eventually if they want to have the additional 50bp so that they're not skating on the edge of the minima.

The exact requirements and instruments that can be used to fill them, will be described by the Fed in the late summer and early fall when it planned to issue a regulation proposed banks on how we should implement Basel III.

The battle should then be based on the decision of the Fed to impose additional own funds.

The arguments will focus on the fact that the Dodd-Frank regulations will impose additional fees and anticompetitive constraints on American banks that their global competitors face currently. They are also likely to report that the United States in the calculation of the weighted risk assets is more stringent than what is in Europe.

(Danielle Robinson is a senior analyst of the IFR)

Friday, July 1, 2011

Greek Parliament should endorse the austerity second Bill (Reuters)

Athens (Reuters) - the Greece Parliament should pass a second Bill of austerity Thursday to allow the country to avoid bankruptcy by getting a slice of loan of 12 billion euros ($17 billion) of the EU and the IMF.

After two days of violent demonstrations just metres (yards) from where members adopted an initial act of austerity on Wednesday, they began to discuss detailed measures to implement EUR 28 billion in spending cuts, increases and privatization.

Dangerously close Greece to the default value that would trigger chaos on the financial markets, the European Union and the Monetary Fund International demanded that the two bills of austerity transmitted before it releases the next batch of bailout EUR 110 billion agreed last year.

In a hand for Socialist Prime Minister George Papandreou, the conservative opposition said it is willing to support measures in the second vote after having opposed the first invoice of austerity.

"We will do our utmost to support the Government," said the legislator of the new democracy Nikos Dendias, a former justice Minister. "We will vote for two chapters of the Bill today."

Parliament resumed debate at 9: 30 am (0630 GMT) and the decisive vote was not expected to begin before 2 pm (1100 GMT) with results emerging some time in the afternoon.

Voting will be by roll-call, with members called to vote on both the general principle of the Bill and of the individual articles. Papandreou has called a meeting of the Council of Ministers after the vote.

While the Socialist lawmakers are expected to back the legislation as a whole, some said that they opposed individual clauses, such as increases in a levy on heating oil and an increase of the minimum income tax threshold.

In an effort to convince the undecided, new Minister of finance Evangelos Venizelos offered some concessions on tax increase as threshold exempt from tax for families with children.

The first austerity Act, which describes the hard program cuts and selloffs, passed by 155 votes to 138. Approval of the second would allow euro-zone finance ministers delete the release of EUR 12 billion at a meeting Sunday.

Approval by the IMF is expected on July 5, averting the immediate threat of failure.

After that, attention will switch to a second rescue plan, roughly equivalent to the EUR 110 billion rescue plan agreed in May 2010, including the Greece needs to continue until 2014.

UPCOMING ISSUES

Global stocks rallied Thursday for the third consecutive day and the euro reached its highest level of the dollar in 20 days on a sense of relief that looked like Greece to avoid the first bankruptcy of debt in the euro area.

Calm returned Thursday two days of violent protests that have blocked the city centre and the Centre of Athens, who was paralyzed during a strike for 48 hours from the ground by the powerful labor unions sectors public and private.

Teams of street cleaners swept broken masonry and broken glass after a night of clashes in the vicinity of square Syntagma right in front of the Parliament.

But protest banners and tents remained in place Syntagma, where demonstrators camped during more than a month show their anger at austerity measures at the wheel of many Greeks to despair in the worst recession since the 1970s.

"The implementation Act will pass, without problems," said Costas Panagopoulos, head of pollsters ALCO. "The problem for Papandreou is not in the Parliament, it is what is happening outside of Parliament: not implemented Syntagma, which is a few hundred demonstrators, but with all of the Greece 11 million people."

With the ordinary Greeks to years of standard of living fall as the Government struggles to slash a mountain of debts amounting to more than 150% of the gross domestic product, transforming action laws will be a major challenge.

Unions and promised to oppose privatization promised de s' de s' à des à des à des syndicats et promis de s' opposer à des privatisations ont promis de s' à des de s' à des privatisations opposer promis opposer ont de s' de s' de s' à des privatisations à des privatisations opposer opposer opposer à des privatisations opposer promis opposer promised opposer ont de s' à des privatisations opposer promis opposer ont. The Socialists, which interrupted the process of privatization of the Greece when they came to power, must sell 5 billion euros in assets this year or risk missing the targets within the framework of its EU agenda and the IMF, which would have cut funding once more.

"If Papandreou and Venizelos miss this last chance, and not to pursue the necessary reforms and a true skin of grief in the State of waste, they and the country will be an explosive situation in the fall at no way out"centre-right daily Kathimerini wrote in an editorial."."

(Additional by Harry Papachristou and George Georgiopoulos, written by James Mackenzie; editing by Mark Heinrich)

Thursday, June 30, 2011

Greek Parliament should endorse the second Bill of austerity

General view of the Greek parliament as Prime Minister George Papandreou speaks (C) in Athens June 29, 2011. REUTERS/Giannis Liakos/ICON

Overview of the Greek as Parliament Prime Minister George Papandreou spoke (C) Athens, June 29, 2011.

Credit: Reuters/Giannis Liakos/ICONBy Dina Kyriakidou and Renee Maltezou

ATHENS | Thursday, June 30, 2011 6 pm EDT

Athens (Reuters) - the Greece Parliament should pass a second Bill of austerity Thursday to allow the country to avoid bankruptcy by getting a slice of loan of 12 billion euros ($17 billion) of the EU and the IMF.

After two days of violent demonstrations just metres (yards) from where members adopted an initial act of austerity on Wednesday, they began to discuss detailed measures to implement EUR 28 billion in spending cuts, increases and privatization.

Dangerously close Greece to the default value that would trigger chaos on the financial markets, the European Union and the Monetary Fund International demanded that the two bills of austerity transmitted before it releases the next batch of bailout EUR 110 billion agreed last year.

In a hand for Socialist Prime Minister George Papandreou, the conservative opposition said it is willing to support measures in the second vote after having opposed the first invoice of austerity.

"We will do our utmost to support the Government," said the legislator of the new democracy Nikos Dendias, a former justice Minister. "We will vote for two chapters of the Bill today."

Parliament resumed debate at 9: 30 am (0630 GMT) and the decisive vote was not expected to begin before 2 pm (1100 GMT) with results emerging some time in the afternoon.

Voting will be by roll-call, with members called to vote on both the general principle of the Bill and of the individual articles. Papandreou has called a meeting of the Council of Ministers after the vote.

While the Socialist lawmakers are expected to back the legislation as a whole, some said that they opposed individual clauses, such as increases in a levy on heating oil and an increase of the minimum income tax threshold.

In an effort to convince the undecided, new Minister of finance Evangelos Venizelos offered some concessions on tax increase as threshold exempt from tax for families with children.

The first austerity Act, which describes the hard program cuts and selloffs, passed by 155 votes to 138. Approval of the second would allow euro-zone finance ministers delete the release of EUR 12 billion at a meeting Sunday.

Approval by the IMF is expected on July 5, averting the immediate threat of failure.

After that, attention will switch to a second rescue plan, roughly equivalent to the EUR 110 billion rescue plan agreed in May 2010, including the Greece needs to continue until 2014.

UPCOMING ISSUES

Global stocks rallied Thursday for the third consecutive day and the euro reached its highest level of the dollar in 20 days on a sense of relief that looked like Greece to avoid the first bankruptcy of debt in the euro area.

Calm returned Thursday two days of violent protests that have blocked the city centre and the Centre of Athens, who was paralyzed during a strike for 48 hours from the ground by the powerful labor unions sectors public and private.

Teams of street cleaners swept broken masonry and broken glass after a night of clashes in the vicinity of square Syntagma right in front of the Parliament.

But protest banners and tents remained in place Syntagma, where demonstrators camped during more than a month show their anger at austerity measures at the wheel of many Greeks to despair in the worst recession since the 1970s.

"The implementation Act will pass, without problems," said Costas Panagopoulos, head of pollsters ALCO. "The problem for Papandreou is not in the Parliament, it is what is happening outside of Parliament: not implemented Syntagma, which is a few hundred demonstrators, but with all of the Greece 11 million people."

With the ordinary Greeks to years of standard of living fall as the Government struggles to slash a mountain of debts amounting to more than 150% of the gross domestic product, transforming action laws will be a major challenge.

Trade unions have promised to oppose privatization and other austerity measures. The Socialists, which interrupted the process of privatization of the Greece when they came to power, must sell 5 billion euros in assets this year or risk missing the targets within the framework of its EU agenda and the IMF, which would have cut funding once more.

"If Papandreou and Venizelos miss this last chance, and not to pursue the necessary reforms and a true skin of grief in the State of waste, they and the country will be an explosive situation in the fall at no way out"centre-right daily Kathimerini wrote in an editorial."."

(Additional by Harry Papachristou and George Georgiopoulos, written by James Mackenzie; editing by Mark Heinrich)

Wednesday, December 8, 2010

"Taxes up." "Low taxes." Why we should look ahead, not behind (http://rss.csmonitor)

My colleague from TPC Howard Gleckman wrote the other day about the confusion caused by multiple use of defenders of the baselines to measure the effects of tax proposals. But baselines are not really important. What is important is not where we start or change things but where we are.
Go to the next paragraph TaxVox
The tax policy Center is a joint venture of the Urban Institute and Brookings Institution. Is comprised of experts nationally recognized in taxation, the budget and social policy who have served the most senior levels of Government. TaxVox is tax Centre for tax policy and fiscal policy blog.
Baselines are largely political. Supporters use whatever version strengthens their ability to bludgeon opponents in a game essentially Inside-the-Beltway. Voters, thoroughly confused by this complex and esoteric scorekeeping cannot discover who is telling the truth.
Because a reference database gives you a starting point for allowing to calculate the change, it allows to measure the effects of tax proposals. You can see that a new tax raises earnings compared to a year before, or that it raises taxes for high-earners to what they were paying sometime in the past. But those who often are the wrong questions.
The problem is that these points of departure are completely arbitrary. Nothing intrinsically "right" or "bad" as it was in 2000 and 2003 tax legislation or this year. Nothing does not one of them more or less worthy as a basis for the measure. To assess whether a given policy gives a good result is our lack of agreement on the correct answer. Seems too regressive tax may seem too progressive for you. Federal revenues claiming that 20 per cent of GDP will look roughly higher for people who are interested in small but anemic Government for those who want the Government to do more.
The right question is what makes a particular level design mean for individuals tax and economy.
For example, leaving all 03 2001 tax cuts expire mean federal revenues total approximately $ 20 per cent of GDP in the Decade to come. makes them any permanent cut this to about 18 percent share. This is true, regardless of whether that you start from the base. In contrast, plan of President Obama extend reductions for all but the percentage of 2 win more money from households claim 19% of GDP. Each option would also distribute taxes in his own way to household income categories. This is also true regardless of what you start with the database.
What you need to do is ask yourself these questions: in view of the increasing concerns about explosion of deficits, federal special fiscal policy generate sufficient revenues to finance the Government want? He collect revenues as effectively as possible so that it is the least harm to the economy? And he divided charges enough on the distribution of income? These queries are difficult to answer but rethink their is much more useful to ask whether the taxes will be increase or drop to a baseline, or if it will take more or less income from the pockets of those particular to sometime in the past income group.
Of course, tax policy choices will be always political. And since we have no absolute standard for assessing taxes, assessments of the proposed amendments will be always subjective. But as you listen to the debate in Washington, keep your eyes on the prize: not reference but on where we are.
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