The dollar does remain, by some margin still, the currency in which the majority of international reserves are held. There is, after all, no official reserve currency. It's a choice made by each government, by each central bank, and by each private- sector investor or company. And again, the dollar at this point remains the -- the currency of choice. I suspect that will continue to be the case for some time.
A lot of reasons for that, including, again, the underlying strength and vitality of the U.S. economy, but also very importantly the size, the depth and liquidity of our financial markets, which, again, is something we don't want -- we don't want to lose. We want those markets to be liquid, reliable and -- and deep. And the ability to -- to buy and sell, transact easily is very important to holders of
-- of liquid assets. And that's why -- that's one of the reasons that the dollar has remained a key currency.
In response to a question about the dollar's reserve currency status