No, again, that will depend a lot on the economic numbers; it will depend a lot on inflation. We obviously have to discuss it before the end of the year. That’s obvious given what we’ve said on buying bonds until the end of the year and later if necessary.
Monetary policy can increase the wedge between the two on the downside, by lowering the cost of capital. But structural reforms can increase the wedge on the upside, by raising returns – for example by reducing costs arising from unnecessary red tape. At the macro level, monetary policy can influence investment through lowering the real interest rate.