José Román2:43
Well, the first thing we do as Nissan is respect government decisions, obviously, and we comply with them. In any case, what we see is that market volume is going to drop by about half. We understand this is a temporary restriction, but we hope it changes quickly because market laws are what they are — they're sacred. Obviously, customers can wait on a vehicle for a while, but then they need to replace their vehicle fleet. Ecuador is a country that moves with road transportation. We don't have trains, we don't have ships. So the automotive sector — trucks, buses — is critical for the country's development. So probably for a time, we understand what's happening, the market will contract, but then it has to return to normalcy. Ecuador, in practice, I tell you, should be a market of 200,000 units. There's no reason why a market like Ecuador with 14 to 15 million inhabitants shouldn't be selling what Peru sells, what in proportion Colombia sells, what Chile sells. For reference, Chile sells 300,000 units with a population of about 18 million. So Ecuador has a lot of potential to develop. Obviously, roads need to be developed as they're being done, other means of mass transportation in cities need to be developed, etc. But Ecuador is going up, and we obviously hope to be part of that country's development.