Part Of The Reason Some Japanese Companies

When You Walk Into A Store And You Want To Buy Something, You Give Them Cash And They Sell It To You. But Very Often, You Walk Into Our "store" And You Want Something - A Credit Card, Maybe, Or A Loan - And Very Often The Answer Is "no," Even If You're A Large Corporation.

If You Talk To Anyone Involved In Business - Forget Banks And Big Business - Talk To Small Businesses - Do It Yourself, Don't Ask Me - They'll Tell You It's Crippling. Small-business Formation Is The Lowest It Has Ever Been In A Recovery, And It's Really For Two Reasons. One Is Regulations And The Second Is Access To Capital For People Starting New Businesses.

I Think The Politics Have Gotten Better In The United States, Which Makes It Easier To Pass Legislation, Budgets And Treaties.

The Government Isn't Going To Say, "we're Going To Regulate Banks, But We'll Leave These Other Companies Alone." I Think The Regulators Want To Make Sure That They Have Some Form Of Regulation On Anything Systemic. We Like Our Hand. But, You Know, Honestly, Who Owns The Future?

We've Made A Huge Effort Globally And In The Us, In Getting Kids Jobs. This Is One Piece. The South Bronx And Inner-city Schools Need It More Than Most. It's Our Hometown; Jpmorgan Chase Banks A Lot Of People Here. If You See The School, It Works. Kids All Getting Jobs, They're Smiling, They're Proud Of Themselves. That's What We Need To Do In Inner-city Schools.