Let me take the first one first. There is a significant amount of corporate overhead, a significant amount expenses that we have essentially having lots of – lot of it better work, different subsidiaries and different businesses. As we simplify that operation by selling off those institutional businesses overhead for the core company essentially declines fairly substantially seen some of that. In the slide that Robert went through but there is significantly more about to come over a next year or so. There is also the issue where - I think the easiest to describe the damage done to FXCM core business is essentially that the upper crossed of our client base, right the top so 10% is doing obviously where a disproportion amount of our profits used to come from SNB, this is the part that obviously was most impacted in terms of reducing the balances and therefore the volume that they do with us, so this largely doesn't impact cost and really doesn't impact revenues. We retain the bulk of those clients from those left but most are not, they just reduce the amount of balances they have with us which has a significant negative effect on revenues, we believe when that comes back that that will have a meaningfully large effect us on to the positive. We also continue to grow the business and improvements we're making to the business all R&D here and other things are still on schedule even though prior there everything was kind of stunted in the last six months specifically targets in SNB, that's no longer the case. And I think we are now no longer behind schedule on most of the stuff we are going to introduce. We are very optimistic that continuing operations will be a fairly profitable piece of the firm going forward. Obviously the pieces we are very selling are very valuable. We bought those for a reason, they have improved, one of the things for example, we haven't mentioned month of October was a record month for V3, for example. And so they had a spectacular performance recently, so they had good first two quarters not a great Q3 but a spectacular October. So, hopefully that continues in the rest of Q4. This is a business that's very strong, the Lucid is still a fairly strong business even in a very tough environment. It's holding up better than many of its peers and these are assets that we think we will be able to monetize quite significant amounts of money and we'll be able to essentially use those funds to repay the debt to Leucadia. So that's the first question. The second question is really just in Leucadia - but even Leucadia said in their annual meeting that they will be simplifying the structure going forward for FXCM. As I said in my remarks, we are not going to be able to give any guidance yet on what that is and I think I don't want to give hope at this stage that it's going improve the deal to shareholders. It will certainly make the Company more appealing to its customers and certainly say that that's a goal, the outcome of negotiations as to how we split the pie, if you will. Those negotiations haven't even started and will not start really until we pay the debt back. And so I don't want to give guidance and say that that's something to expect. But I can tell you that we're focusing right now in putting the business and getting the business in the best shape that it can and repaying the debt as fast as we can. And those two things we think we are delivering very solidly, on the other stuff we're going to have to see when the time comes.