Future OECD work will connect the FSE data to an empirical model to better understand and quantify these impacts, but some observations on the likely effects are already possible from the evidence in the literature and economic analysis. Less than USD 500 million of this type of support is reported in the FSE database in 2015. This does not include non-budgetary forms of support such as market price support nor does it include fuel tax concessions. For example, management that limits total catch will prevent overfishing but will not reduce the incentive for excess capacity to build up in a fishery. The benefits of this support disperses into factor values and benefits only factor owners at the time the support is initially put in place.