If I may, I would add to that. Certainly if the biodiesel and the ethanol industry takes off in Canada—and the signs are indicating that it will—as Terry mentioned, we may see that there's going to be a lot of grain pulled out of the system to be used in those processing facilities. It may have an impact on the overall exports from Canada, but my belief is that it's not going to have an effect on the high-premium markets.
We have a lot of international markets that put a high degree of value, for example, on our red spring and durum wheat markets—the two classes we protected in our restructuring. I don't think we're going to see a reduction in those markets. Our buyers are going to continue to want the high-valued product.
What we will see, if there is an overall decline in exports, is that the lower-end markets are going to drop, and that product will be used domestically instead.
So I think there's still ample opportunity for gains or maintenance of our high-value markets, but there may be some changes in some of the other markets.