I refer the Deputy to a previous answer with respect to our ability to identify bondholders. I confirm again that neither the banks nor the Government have an accurate means of establishing the underlying ownership of securities issued by the banks under the ELG as of a particular point in time. As these securities are freely tradable once issued it is not possible to trace their ultimate ownership. These securities are traded and dealt through market participants and settled by clearing house systems. An issuer does not have any access to the records of the clearing house. At maturity, the Bank will instruct its paying agent to transfer the funds due to the clearing house who will then distribute the funds to the holders of the securities as per their records. Even where the bank is presented with lists alleging to represent names of bondholders I am informed there is no way for the bank or anyone else to completely verify the accuracy of such lists. Unfortunately, this makes it impossible for me to answer your question directly. It is therefore not possible to provide you with a schedule of financial institutions with recourse to the German sovereign exchequer who may have been the holders of such securities.