We look at our industry as accounting for about $10 billion of economic activity, both domestic and export, of which roughly two-thirds, or perhaps a little less, is related to the export business. Conservatively, we're looking at a $6 billion industry. Colombia is our 20th-largest market. It's actually one of the few that has grown significantly in the last five years. We would be looking at that country right now as representing probably less than 2% of our exports, but we would quite easily see it climbing to 4% or 5%.
We'd be looking at being at a real risk here, because if the U.S. took over that market, probably $50 million of economic activity within five years would be lost if we couldn't also at least get in a position to have those first 5,000 tonnes go in at the reduced tariff.
For our first 5,000 tonnes, we would keep up with the Americans. It's when it goes over 5,000 tonnes that the Americans would be ahead of us, considerably, under the free trade agreement. If we can get two or three years' head start on them, then the advantage they would have would be much reduced, perhaps even insignificant.