g "historically high" margins since the outbreak of the financial crisis. In the results of the probe published Monday, the regulator said it didn't find any evidence of price fixing or other violations. The high margins were mainly caused by the "high degree of market concentration," as many smaller foreign lenders withdrew from the Dutch market during the financial crisis, it said. The market is currently dominated by four companies: Rabobank Group, ING Bank NV (INGA.AE), ABN Amro Bank NV and SNS Bank NV (SR.AE). These banks jointly have a market share of around 77%, the NMa said. The watchdog said that the market has improved since the start of 2011, and that margins have declined to pre-crisis levels, due to rising competition from foreign players like BNP Paribas SA (BNP.FR) and Bank of Scotland, a unit of Lloyd's Bankand we are aware of that. Obviously, we are going to have to take it a game at a time and we are going to have to concentrate on Wednesday right now."The Canucks have many weapons to focus on, most notably Daniel and Henrik Sedin, the twin forwards who, along with forward Ryan Kesler and goaltender Roberto Luongo, have led this Vancouver renaissance. Together, the Sedins have 37 points this post-season, and Daniel has eight goals.In the regular season, Daniel had 41 goals, and Henrik had 75 assists."You want to try to not be over-aggressive, because once you do that, they spin off of you and that's what they want to try to accomplish, be one guy and then two on the next," Bruins defenceman Dennis Seidenberg said. "They're really good at finding each other, with the give-and-gos, and the blind pass behind the back. So that's a real challenge for us, to be aggressive but not be stupid about it. So, we have to be smart in our defensive play."Kesler could be the x-factor, though. Too much concentration on the Sedins, and the rugged, six-foot-two, 195-pound centre from Livonia, Mich., will pounce. In his breakout year this season, Kesler scored 41 goals. He's followed that up with seven goals and 11 assists in the playoffs."There is a lot of skill, there is a lot of speed," Boston coach Claude Julien said in reference to the Canucks. "Their back end has a lot of versatility, and they love to carry the puck up the ice a lot. So, they are a pretty potent team and obviously, they thrive on their power play. So, we are going to have to be a physical team. But we are also going to have to be a very disciplined team."Which is why practice has been a little toned down this week in Boston as Game 1 approaches. Keep in mind, the Bruins have already played 18 times this post-season, including two seven-game series vs. Montreal and Tampa Bay, respectively. Vancouver has only played one seven-game series, a win over Chicago in Round 1."I think one of the things was giving our guys some rest and that's why (on Sunday), not everybody went on the ice. Guys that have played a lot, they could benefit from two days of non-skating. The conditioning doesn’t go bad," Julien said. "(On Monday), we came back on the ice as a whole team and obviously, it was a little warm out there today. So, ice was probably not at its best, and it was a tough grind to push through this practice (on Monday), which I think is not a bad thing because we might as well get used to it."I thought we pushed ourselves through pretty good."The Bruins will have four days off in between games, and that break should pay off for Thomas, who already has two shutouts this post-season. In Games 1 and