but unfettered collection of consumers aegon line data poses to me very significant risks. right now consumers have little or no choice in managing how their online information the collected and how it is used. whatever limited choices they do have are often too difficult to use and modeled by complicated, wordy privacy policies. it's, again, your classic health insurance comparison. tiny writing. protecting consumer privacy is critical for companies, and i understand that. people need to trust the web sites that they are visiting. but online companies are conflicted. they need to protect consumers' information, but they also need to be able to monetize their users' data. i am afraid that in the hypocompetitive online marketplace the need to monetize consumers' data and profits will win out probably almost every time over privacy concerns. the administration and the federal trade commission have both recently issued reports on the need for industry to do more to protect consumer data and give consumers control over how their personal information is used. they have worked to

look how that stock has sky rocketed on earnings, over aegon. you've got this huge move up.ina. you see how it's slammed as a result of that. earlier in the week, when i was talking about uk housing sxh whether it was beginning to go down because uk housing has been very resilient. today the house builders came through, and barrett developments had positive comments, saying they've never been selling like they are at the moment. you can make a lot of money on those stocks. let me leave you with the latest pictures we have out of greece. still, of course, the third party today trying to form some sort of coalition. the socialist evangelist saying he may come through with something. the market seems very sensitive to greece. >> i wonder if you built an index of companies that warned specifically about europe, what it would look like. >> when outdoor advertisers like jc decault talk about europe, i have some sympathy. but when people here talk about europe, you wonder if it's an excuse. after all, it takes a while for the recession to show up in figures. look at mcdonald's, for