On the Cameroonian side, no one seems to know how much is coming into government coffers since exports of Chadian crude started; it was estimated that Cameroon will earn between £220-280 million annually for acting as a transit point for Chadian crude that now enters the world market. Speaking to Radio France International (RFI), the Chadian minister of finance said that there were still some problems of logistics to be resolved before revenue transfers could be effected from Europe to Chad. He said that so far only the common pool account in London had been opened into which all oil earnings were being paid. From there, the money will be shared, with a percentage going to the Chadian government, another to areas from where oil is extracted, and another into an account for future generations of Chadians. The minister said that arrangements were yet to be finalized for the opening of the last two accounts.