I might just touch on a couple of the other questions—very quickly, because I know we're moving on here.
Concerning the conclusion of the CWB—whether it'll exist in this open market environment—again respectful of the order here, I agree in my personal opinion with Dr. Fulton and the conclusion he reached.
What we've said is that business will migrate to those companies that own primary elevators and terminal elevators, have an international network around the world, and are vertically and horizontally integrated up and down the value chain. That's where the business will migrate to.
So the Canadian Wheat Board will either become a small grain company or a brokerage firm, and that is not the Canadian Wheat Board that exists today. That is a totally different organization, and it's not a very large organization.
On the other issue, the spot prices, we continually hear this, and certainly it's something I've heard in many farm meetings. When the spot price goes above the pool price, there are lots of comments made. That's when people point to it and say, look; I could get a higher price there. Well, the pool price is by its very nature an average through the year, so there'll be some times when it's above and some times when it's below that.
But there are farmers who have said they want to take advantage of those spot prices, and we have responded to that request. We have put a daily price contract in place that's based on U.S. cross-border prices. Those prices fluctuate up and down, and farmers choose when they want a price on that basis. We think it's a very positive step forward, so that those farmers who want that spot cash price can take advantage of it and price their grain on that basis. Other farmers who want to stay in the pool account can do so.