An employee works at the luxury boat-maker company 'Fratelli Canalicchio' who are facing growing difficulties as the price of steel has doubled over the last year crimping profit margins as inflation, looming recession and impossibly high energy bills are set to be on top of the next government's agenda whoever wins the Sept. 25 elections in Narni, Italy, September 20, 2022. REUTERS/Guglielmo Mangiapane 

Gears made of steel are stored at the luxury boat-maker company 'Fratelli Canalicchio' who are facing growing difficulties as the price of steel has doubled over the last year crimping profit margins as inflation, looming recession and impossibly high energy bills are set to be on top of the next government's agenda whoever wins the Sept. 25 elections in Narni, Italy, September 20, 2022. REUTERS/Guglielmo Mangiapane 

An employee works at the luxury boat-maker company 'Fratelli Canalicchio' who are facing growing difficulties as the price of steel has doubled over the last year crimping profit margins as inflation, looming recession and impossibly high energy bills are set to be on top of the next government's agenda whoever wins the Sept. 25 elections in Narni, Italy, September 20, 2022. REUTERS/Guglielmo Mangiapane 

An employee works at the luxury boat-maker company 'Fratelli Canalicchio' who are facing growing difficulties as the price of steel has doubled over the last year crimping profit margins as inflation, looming recession and impossibly high energy bills are set to be on top of the next government's agenda whoever wins the Sept. 25 elections in Narni, Italy, September 20, 2022. REUTERS/Guglielmo Mangiapane 

An employee works at the luxury boat-maker company 'Fratelli Canalicchio' who are facing growing difficulties as the price of steel has doubled over the last year crimping profit margins as inflation, looming recession and impossibly high energy bills are set to be on top of the next government's agenda whoever wins the Sept. 25 elections in Narni, Italy, September 20, 2022. REUTERS/Guglielmo Mangiapane 

Rods made of steel are stored at the luxury boat-maker company 'Fratelli Canalicchio' who are facing growing difficulties as the price of steel has doubled over the last year crimping profit margins as inflation, looming recession and impossibly high energy bills are set to be on top of the next government's agenda whoever wins the Sept. 25 elections in Narni, Italy, September 20, 2022. REUTERS/Guglielmo Mangiapane 

Shipping containers with dry ice blocks, primarily used in food storage, are seen before being loaded onto trucks at CryoCarb, a dry ice facility that could help supply dry ice to the area to keep the Pfizer coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine cool, in Beloit, Wisconsin, U.S., December 4, 2020. REUTERS/Nicholas Pfosi 

Shipping containers with dry ice blocks, primarily used in food storage, are seen before being loaded onto trucks at CryoCarb, a dry ice facility that could help supply dry ice to the area to keep the Pfizer coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine cool, in Beloit, Wisconsin, U.S., December 4, 2020. REUTERS/Nicholas Pfosi 

Dry ice storage boxes are pictured at CryoCarb, a dry ice facility that could help supply dry ice to the area to keep the Pfizer coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine cool, in Beloit, Wisconsin, U.S., December 4, 2020. REUTERS/Nicholas Pfosi 

Dry ice pellets are pictured at CryoCarb, a dry ice facility that could help supply dry ice to the area to keep the Pfizer coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine cool, in Beloit, Wisconsin, U.S., December 4, 2020. REUTERS/Nicholas Pfosi 

A dry ice pellet machine is pictured at CryoCarb, a dry ice facility that could help supply dry ice to the area to keep the Pfizer coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine cool, in Beloit, Wisconsin, U.S., December 4, 2020. REUTERS/Nicholas Pfosi 

A robotic arm loads freshly manufactured five pound dry ice blocks into shipping containers at CryoCarb, a dry ice facility that could help supply dry ice to the area to keep the Pfizer coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine cool, in Beloit, Wisconsin, U.S., December 4, 2020. REUTERS/Nicholas Pfosi 

Dry ice pellets are pictured at CryoCarb, a dry ice facility that could help supply dry ice to the area to keep the Pfizer coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine cool, in Beloit, Wisconsin, U.S., December 4, 2020. REUTERS/Nicholas Pfosi 

A robotic arm loads freshly manufactured five pound dry ice blocks into shipping containers at CryoCarb, a dry ice facility that could help supply dry ice to the area to keep the Pfizer coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine cool, in Beloit, Wisconsin, U.S., December 4, 2020. REUTERS/Nicholas Pfosi 

Kasey Files, the dry ice plant manager, replaces the pellet filter at CryoCarb, a dry ice facility that could help supply dry ice to the area to keep the Pfizer coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine cool, in Beloit, Wisconsin, U.S., December 4, 2020. REUTERS/Nicholas Pfosi 

Kasey Files, the dry ice plant manager, replaces the pellet filter at CryoCarb, a dry ice facility that could help supply dry ice to the area to keep the Pfizer coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine cool, in Beloit, Wisconsin, U.S., December 4, 2020. REUTERS/Nicholas Pfosi 

A dry ice pellet machine is pictured at CryoCarb, a dry ice facility that could help supply dry ice to the area to keep the Pfizer coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine cool, in Beloit, Wisconsin, U.S., December 4, 2020. REUTERS/Nicholas Pfosi 

Kasey Files, the dry ice plant manager, replaces the pellet filter at CryoCarb, a dry ice facility that could help supply dry ice to the area to keep the Pfizer coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine cool, in Beloit, Wisconsin, U.S., December 4, 2020. REUTERS/Nicholas Pfosi 

Children with disabilities being treated at Brazil's hospitals, where economic hardship has crimped services, are getting an emotional lift from a mythical creature of the sea: a mermaid. But in this instance, the siren is quite real. Sereia Carol (Mermaid Carol) has earned her living portraying a mermaid and teaching mermaiding since 2012, when she left her job of 10 years as a veterinarian. She is paid for performing at events such as children's parties but donates her time at hospitals. Dressed in costume with a long, shiny green tail, she chats with young patients and "they feel included, cherished." "It is a very beautiful and gratifying thing." REUTERS/Pilar Olivares SEARCH "OLIVARES MERMAID" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. Matching text: BRAZIL-MERMAIDS/ 

The Sydney Harbour Bridge and Central Business District (CBD) can be seen behind houses along the foreshore of Sydney Harbour, in this aerial picture taken February 1, 2016. Australia's major banks kick off their reporting season this week with their shares suffering the worst start to a year since the global financial crisis, as a slowing mortgage market and tighter capital rules crimp margins and profits. Picture taken February 1, 2016. REUTERS/David Gray TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

People walk past an old banner with an image of Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro in Caracas August 13, 2015. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro's popularity fell to 24.3 percent in July, hurt by voracious inflation and shortages of goods ranging from spare parts to shampoo, according to respected local pollster Datanalisis. The oil-producing country is suffering from a brutal recession stemming in part from strict controls that crimp access to hard currency and imports, and aggravated by the tumble in crude prices. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

Posters of Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro (bottom) and late President Hugo Chavez are seen at the window of a building in Caracas August 13, 2015. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro's popularity fell to 24.3 percent in July, hurt by voracious inflation and shortages of goods ranging from spare parts to shampoo, according to respected local pollster Datanalisis. The oil-producing country is suffering from a brutal recession stemming in part from strict controls that crimp access to hard currency and imports, and aggravated by the tumble in crude prices. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

A vendor at a women's clothing stall at a traditional market waits for customers in Jakarta, Indonesia June 6, 2015. The Muslim fasting month is traditionally a time of plenty in Indonesia: shoppers throng Jakarta's markets snapping up gifts to exchange at extravagant fast-breaking celebrations. But this year, Ramadan - which runs from mid-June - will be a more abstemious affair because widespread job losses, a spike in inflation and lower earnings from commodities that Indonesia sells to the world have crimped consumers' purchasing power. REUTERS/Nyimas Laula 

A vendor at a women's clothing stall at a traditional market waits for customers in Jakarta, Indonesia June 6, 2015. The Muslim fasting month is traditionally a time of plenty in Indonesia: shoppers throng Jakarta's markets snapping up gifts to exchange at extravagant fast-breaking celebrations. But this year, Ramadan - which runs from mid-June - will be a more abstemious affair because widespread job losses, a spike in inflation and lower earnings from commodities that Indonesia sells to the world have crimped consumers' purchasing power. REUTERS/Nyimas Laula 

A man carries goods inside a traditional retail market in Jakarta, Indonesia May 5, 2015. Indonesia's economic growth in the first quarter slumped to its weakest annual pace since 2009, leaving its central bank in a bind as rising inflationary pressures and a faltering currency crimp its ability to jump-start Southeast Asia's biggest economy. REUTERS/Nyimas Laula 

Women shop for headscarves, or hijab, at a traditional retail market in Jakarta, Indonesia May 5, 2015. Indonesia's economic growth in the first quarter slumped to its weakest annual pace since 2009, leaving its central bank in a bind as rising inflationary pressures and a faltering currency crimp its ability to jump-start Southeast Asia's biggest economy. REUTERS/Nyimas Laula 

Clothing vendors sell their goods inside a traditional retail market in Jakarta, Indonesia May 5, 2015. Indonesia's economic growth in the first quarter slumped to its weakest annual pace since 2009, leaving its central bank in a bind as rising inflationary pressures and a faltering currency crimp its ability to jump-start Southeast Asia's biggest economy. REUTERS/Nyimas Laula 

The Mercedes-Benz F015 Luxury in Motion autonomous concept car is seen during a presentation at the 16th Shanghai International Automobile Industry Exhibition in Shanghai, April 20, 2015. Foreign automakers continue to plough money into factories in China, the world's largest car market, even as the biggest economic slowdown in a quarter of a century crimps sales growth. REUTERS/Aly Song 

Staff personnel wait for guests at an entrance during the 16th Shanghai International Automobile Industry Exhibition in Shanghai April 20, 2015. Foreign automakers continue to plough money into factories in China, the world's largest car market, even as the biggest economic slowdown in a quarter of a century crimps sales growth. REUTERS/Aly Song 

A man parks his electric bicycle in front of GM car advertisements outside the 16th Shanghai International Automobile Industry Exhibition in Shanghai, April 20, 2015. Foreign automakers continue to plough money into factories in China, the world's largest car market, even as the biggest economic slowdown in a quarter of a century crimps sales growth. REUTERS/Aly Song 

Visitors walk around Mercedes Benz cars during the 16th Shanghai International Automobile Industry Exhibition in Shanghai, April 20, 2015. Foreign automakers continue to plough money into factories in China, the world's largest car market, even as the biggest economic slowdown in a quarter of a century crimps sales growth. REUTERS/Carlos Barria 

A local television reporter talks to the camera next to a Lincoln Continental concept car during the 16th Shanghai International Automobile Industry Exhibition in Shanghai, April 20, 2015. Foreign automakers continue to plough money into factories in China, the world's largest car market, even as the biggest economic slowdown in a quarter of a century crimps sales growth. REUTERS/Carlos Barria 

Visitors walk around a Mercedes Benz concept GLC Coupe car during the 16th Shanghai International Automobile Industry Exhibition in Shanghai, April 20, 2015. Foreign automakers continue to plough money into factories in China, the world's largest car market, even as the biggest economic slowdown in a quarter of a century crimps sales growth. REUTERS/Carlos Barria 

A man looks at a Toyota car during the 16th Shanghai International Automobile Industry Exhibition in Shanghai, April 20, 2015. Foreign automakers continue to plough money into factories in China, the world's largest car market, even as the biggest economic slowdown in a quarter of a century crimps sales growth. REUTERS/Aly Song 

A woman takes pictures of a Toyota Levin HEV car during the 16th Shanghai International Automobile Industry Exhibition in Shanghai, April 20, 2015. Foreign automakers continue to plough money into factories in China, the world's largest car market, even as the biggest economic slowdown in a quarter of a century crimps sales growth. REUTERS/Aly Song 

A worker mops the floor in front of a closed shop inside a MGF Metropolitan mall in New Delhi February 23, 2015. A severe shortage of attractive malls has made setting up shop in India easier said than done, crimping expansion plans for both foreign retailers such as Lacoste and domestic giants like department store chain Shoppers Stop. India's searing heat, heavy traffic and cluttered pavements make malls the most popular option for urban middle class consumers looking for a day out. But many centres - despite having been built in the last decade - are struggling to draw shoppers or retailers because of poor design or because they are difficult to manage. Picture taken February 23, 2015. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi (INDIA - Tags: BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT) 

A man walks past an empty shop inside a MGF Metropolitan mall in New Delhi February 23, 2015. A severe shortage of attractive malls has made setting up shop in India easier said than done, crimping expansion plans for both foreign retailers such as Lacoste and domestic giants like department store chain Shoppers Stop. India's searing heat, heavy traffic and cluttered pavements make malls the most popular option for urban middle class consumers looking for a day out. But many centres - despite having been built in the last decade - are struggling to draw shoppers or retailers because of poor design or because they are difficult to manage. Picture taken February 23, 2015. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi (INDIA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

A man walks inside a MGF Metropolitan mall in New Delhi February 23, 2015. A severe shortage of attractive malls has made setting up shop in India easier said than done, crimping expansion plans for both foreign retailers such as Lacoste and domestic giants like department store chain Shoppers Stop. India's searing heat, heavy traffic and cluttered pavements make malls the most popular option for urban middle class consumers looking for a day out. But many centres - despite having been built in the last decade - are struggling to draw shoppers or retailers because of poor design or because they are difficult to manage. Picture taken February 23, 2015. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi (INDIA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Shoppers walk past a liquor shop inside a MGF Metropolitan mall in New Delhi February 23, 2015. A severe shortage of attractive malls has made setting up shop in India easier said than done, crimping expansion plans for both foreign retailers such as Lacoste and domestic giants like department store chain Shoppers Stop. India's searing heat, heavy traffic and cluttered pavements make malls the most popular option for urban middle class consumers looking for a day out. But many centres - despite having been built in the last decade - are struggling to draw shoppers or retailers because of poor design or because they are difficult to manage. Picture taken February 23, 2015. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi (INDIA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

A mannequin stands alone in a MGF Metropolitan mall in New Delhi February 23, 2015. A severe shortage of attractive malls has made setting up shop in India easier said than done, crimping expansion plans for both foreign retailers such as Lacoste and domestic giants like department store chain Shoppers Stop. India's searing heat, heavy traffic and cluttered pavements make malls the most popular option for urban middle class consumers looking for a day out. But many centres - despite having been built in the last decade - are struggling to draw shoppers or retailers because of poor design or because they are difficult to manage. Picture taken February 23, 2015. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi (INDIA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

A private security guard stands guard inside the premises of the MGF mall in New Delhi February 23, 2015. A severe shortage of attractive malls has made setting up shop in India easier said than done, crimping expansion plans for both foreign retailers such as Lacoste and domestic giants like department store chain Shoppers Stop. India's searing heat, heavy traffic and cluttered pavements make malls the most popular option for urban middle class consumers looking for a day out. But many centres - despite having been built in the last decade - are struggling to draw shoppers or retailers because of poor design or because they are difficult to manage. Picture taken February 23, 2015. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi (INDIA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

A mannequin is seen placed at the entrance of a closed shop inside a MGF Metropolitan mall in New Delhi February 23, 2015. A severe shortage of attractive malls has made setting up shop in India easier said than done, crimping expansion plans for both foreign retailers such as Lacoste and domestic giants like department store chain Shoppers Stop. India's searing heat, heavy traffic and cluttered pavements make malls the most popular option for urban middle class consumers looking for a day out. But many centres - despite having been built in the last decade - are struggling to draw shoppers or retailers because of poor design or because they are difficult to manage. Picture taken February 23, 2015. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi (INDIA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

A worker cleans a glass door inside a MGF Metropolitan mall in New Delhi February 23, 2015. A severe shortage of attractive malls has made setting up shop in India easier said than done, crimping expansion plans for both foreign retailers such as Lacoste and domestic giants like department store chain Shoppers Stop. India's searing heat, heavy traffic and cluttered pavements make malls the most popular option for urban middle class consumers looking for a day out. But many centres - despite having been built in the last decade - are struggling to draw shoppers or retailers because of poor design or because they are difficult to manage. Picture taken February 23, 2015. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi (INDIA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Outsourced workers, that work for Petrobras, carry a symbolic coffin during a protest against recent layoffs in front of the Petrobras headquarters in Rio de Janeiro January 22, 2015. Brazilian state-run oil company Petrobras will take a charge of about 10 billion reais ($3.9 billion) in its delayed third-quarter results to write down overvalued assets, the O Globo newspaper reported on Thursday, citing an unnamed government source. Petroleo Brasileiro SA, as Petrobras is formally known, also plans to cut investment by 30 percent as part of a plan to preserve cash as a contract-fixing, bribery and political kickback scandal cuts it out of financial markets and falling oil prices crimp revenue, the paper said. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes (BRAZIL - Tags: ENERGY POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Outsourced workers, that work for Petrobras, carry a symbolic coffin during a protest against recent layoffs in front of the Petrobras headquarters in Rio de Janeiro January 22, 2015. Brazilian state-run oil company Petrobras will take a charge of about 10 billion reais ($3.9 billion) in its delayed third-quarter results to write down overvalued assets, the O Globo newspaper reported on Thursday, citing an unnamed government source. Petroleo Brasileiro SA, as Petrobras is formally known, also plans to cut investment by 30 percent as part of a plan to preserve cash as a contract-fixing, bribery and political kickback scandal cuts it out of financial markets and falling oil prices crimp revenue, the paper said. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes (BRAZIL - Tags: ENERGY POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Natalino Pereira (L), 12, and Orlando Fernandez, 15, joke next to the cracked ground of the Itaim dam as the eight-month rationing of water continues as a result of a record drought, in Itu, October 28, 2014. After a grueling election campaign in which officials faced fierce criticism for downplaying the effects of a year-long drought, Brazil's most populous state is finally coming to terms with an uncomfortable reality: it is running out of water. Sao Paulo state accounts for a third of Brazil's economy and 40 percent of its industrial production, and the water crisis is already crimping factory and farm output as well as the service sector in a stagnant economy. Hit by Brazil's worst drought in 80 years, the two main reservoirs serving metropolitan Sao Paulo, South America's largest city, could dry out by February if relief does not arrive in the upcoming rainy season.Picture taken October 28, 2014. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT CIVIL UNREST POLITICS) 

Residents of a region that depend on the Cantareira water system, line up to fill water buckets from a public tap at night as the eight-month rationing of water continues as a result of a record drought, in Itu, October 28, 2014. After a grueling election campaign in which officials faced fierce criticism for downplaying the effects of a year-long drought, Brazil's most populous state is finally coming to terms with an uncomfortable reality: it is running out of water. Sao Paulo state accounts for a third of Brazil's economy and 40 percent of its industrial production, and the water crisis is already crimping factory and farm output as well as the service sector in a stagnant economy. Hit by Brazil's worst drought in 80 years, the two main reservoirs serving metropolitan Sao Paulo, South America's largest city, could dry out by February if relief does not arrive in the upcoming rainy season. Picture taken October 28, 2014. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT CIVIL UNREST POLITICS BUSINESS) 

A resident of the region of Sao Paulo state that depends on the Cantareira water system, pushes a cart with containers to fill from a water tank as the eight-month rationing of water continues as a result of a record drought, in Itu, October 28, 2014. After a grueling election campaign in which officials faced fierce criticism for downplaying the effects of a year-long drought, Brazil's most populous state is finally coming to terms with an uncomfortable reality: it is running out of water. Sao Paulo state accounts for a third of Brazil's economy and 40 percent of its industrial production, and the water crisis is already crimping factory and farm output as well as the service sector in a stagnant economy. Hit by Brazil's worst drought in 80 years, the two main reservoirs serving metropolitan Sao Paulo, South America's largest city, could dry out by February if relief does not arrive in the upcoming rainy season. Picture taken October 28, 2014. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT CIVIL UNREST POLITICS BUSINESS) 

A resident of the region of Sao Paulo state that depends on the Cantareira water system, blocks a road during a protest for the eight-month rationing of water continues as a result of a record drought, in Itu, October 27, 2014. After a grueling election campaign in which officials faced fierce criticism for downplaying the effects of a year-long drought, Brazil's most populous state is finally coming to terms with an uncomfortable reality: it is running out of water. Sao Paulo state accounts for a third of Brazil's economy and 40 percent of its industrial production, and the water crisis is already crimping factory and farm output as well as the service sector in a stagnant economy. Hit by Brazil's worst drought in 80 years, the two main reservoirs serving metropolitan Sao Paulo, South America's largest city, could dry out by February if relief does not arrive in the upcoming rainy season. The sign reads, "The city of Itu asks for help". Picture taken October 27, 2014. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT CIVIL UNREST POLITICS BUSINESS) 

A vendor rides on his motorcycle carrying water bottles, which he supplies to houses as eight-month rationing of water continues as a result of a record drought, in Itu, October 27, 2014. After a grueling election campaign in which officials faced fierce criticism for downplaying the effects of a year-long drought, Brazil's most populous state is finally coming to terms with an uncomfortable reality: it is running out of water. Sao Paulo state accounts for a third of Brazil's economy and 40 percent of its industrial production, and the water crisis is already crimping factory and farm output as well as the service sector in a stagnant economy. Hit by Brazil's worst drought in 80 years, the two main reservoirs serving metropolitan Sao Paulo, South America's largest city, could dry out by February if relief does not arrive in the upcoming rainy season. Picture taken October 27, 2014. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT CIVIL UNREST POLITICS BUSINESS) 

A man tries walks between two trunks towards the cracked ground of the Atibainha dam as it dries up due to a prolonged drought in Nazare Paulista, Sao Paulo state, October 17, 2014. After a grueling election campaign in which officials faced fierce criticism for downplaying the effects of a year-long drought, Brazil's most populous state is finally coming to terms with an uncomfortable reality: it is running out of water. Sao Paulo state accounts for a third of Brazil's economy and 40 percent of its industrial production, and the water crisis is already crimping factory and farm output as well as the service sector in a stagnant economy. Hit by Brazil's worst drought in 80 years, the two main reservoirs serving metropolitan Sao Paulo, South America's largest city, could dry out by February if relief does not arrive in the upcoming rainy season. Picture taken October 17, 2014. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT CIVIL UNREST BUSINESS) 

A horse grazes next to the cracked ground of the Atibainha dam as it dries up due to a prolonged drought in Nazare Paulista, Sao Paulo state, October 17, 2014. After a grueling election campaign in which officials faced fierce criticism for downplaying the effects of a year-long drought, Brazil's most populous state is finally coming to terms with an uncomfortable reality: it is running out of water. Sao Paulo state accounts for a third of Brazil's economy and 40 percent of its industrial production, and the water crisis is already crimping factory and farm output as well as the service sector in a stagnant economy. Hit by Brazil's worst drought in 80 years, the two main reservoirs serving metropolitan Sao Paulo, South America's largest city, could dry out by February if relief does not arrive in the upcoming rainy season. Picture taken October 17, 2014. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT CIVIL UNREST ANIMALS BUSINESS) 

A woman walks past Peach Aviation's check-in corner at New Tokyo international airport in Narita, east of Tokyo, July 7, 2014. Japan's labor shortage is nearing crisis in some key industries as it spreads from construction to services, curbing companies' operations, pushing up wages and potentially crimping a tentative recovery in the world's third-largest economy. Picture taken July 7, 2014. To match JAPAN-ECONOMY/LABOUR REUTERS/Issei Kato (JAPAN - Tags: TRANSPORT POLITICS BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT) 

A passenger stands in front of a Peach Aviation's check-in machine at New Tokyo international airport in Narita, east of Tokyo, July 7, 2014. Japan's labor shortage is nearing crisis in some key industries as it spreads from construction to services, curbing companies' operations, pushing up wages and potentially crimping a tentative recovery in the world's third-largest economy. Picture taken July 7, 2014. To match JAPAN-ECONOMY/LABOUR REUTERS/Issei Kato (JAPAN - Tags: TRANSPORT POLITICS BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT) 

Passengers use Peach Aviation's check-in machines at New Tokyo international airport in Narita, east of Tokyo, July 7, 2014. Japan's labor shortage is nearing crisis in some key industries as it spreads from construction to services, curbing companies' operations, pushing up wages and potentially crimping a tentative recovery in the world's third-largest economy. Picture taken July 7, 2014. To match JAPAN-ECONOMY/LABOUR REUTERS/Issei Kato (JAPAN - Tags: TRANSPORT POLITICS BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT) 

A passenger uses a Peach Aviation's check-in machine at New Tokyo international airport in Narita, east of Tokyo, July 7, 2014. Japan's labor shortage is nearing crisis in some key industries as it spreads from construction to services, curbing companies' operations, pushing up wages and potentially crimping a tentative recovery in the world's third-largest economy. Picture taken July 7, 2014. To match JAPAN-ECONOMY/LABOUR REUTERS/Issei Kato (JAPAN - Tags: TRANSPORT POLITICS BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT) 

A worker cleans coffins at an undertaker's warehouse in Caracas June 16, 2014. Venezuelan funeral homes are struggling to find coffins, with production crimped by a shortage of brass, varnish and satin, complicating the process of burying the dead in one of the world's most murderous countries. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS SOCIETY) 

A worker makes a floral arrangement next to coffins at an undertaker's showroom in Caracas June 16, 2014. Venezuelan funeral homes are struggling to find coffins, with production crimped by a shortage of brass, varnish and satin, complicating the process of burying the dead in one of the world's most murderous countries. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS SOCIETY) 

Workers carry a coffin at an undertaker's warehouse in Caracas June 16, 2014. Venezuelan funeral homes are struggling to find coffins, with production crimped by a shortage of brass, varnish and satin, complicating the process of burying the dead in one of the world's most murderous countries. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS SOCIETY)