Some critiques of the transitions of the past eleven years in Prague argue that Prague's low unemployment rate signifies its failure to integrate fully the market economy. The unemployment rate is incredibly low, only slightly higher than the 0.3% in 1997. Only approximately 200 of Prague's 1.3 million people collect unemplyment benefits. Because unemployment is so low, people in Prague change work frequently and foreign investors have reported feeling very frustrated by having to re-hire consistently. The irony of Prague expecting and even hoping to see an increase in unemplyment and subsequent growing differentiation in fortunes and incomes is expressed by one entrepreneur in Prague: "I often laugh at the thought that it is capitalism that has brought the communist ideal - full emplyment and power to the workers - to Prague." Perhaps the mix of ideologies among residents of Prague can continue to lead to a moderate form of capitalism.