My take on this is that I think it makes a lot of sense.It is a consolidation that had to take place given the downward price pressure seen in this market segment.In an previous interview with Judson Green, NAVTEQ CEO, I had discussed the "Street Wars" taking place that pitted these three companies against one another.It is, of course, now a more serious threat to NAVTEQ.And given that NAVTEQ has not been as successful selling into the GIS market as has GDT, they may be forced to rethink their marketing strategy.In addition, Microsoft is making it difficult to differentiate the value of streets when you can acquire a complete set of either U.S.or European data in separate MapPoint editions (with geocoding), the commoditization of street data has already been going on for some time.A combined Tele Atlas/GDT company now has significant reach in the U.S., Europe and Brazil and makes it an even greater threat to impinge upon NAVTEQ's dominant position in the in-vehicle navigation market.It will a development worth watching and we will keep you informed.