What I would say, to reiterate, is that the prices are the prices. We have made prices available to the minister, and to be fair, those prices went just a week ago to the minister. We're awaiting his response to sit down and talk about it. So that offer is there.
I think there is a lot more that goes into relationships than just price. There is a long-standing commitment, an understanding of the market, technical support, quality assurance, the Canadian system. And this is more than just the Wheat Board. The Canadian system has a great reputation in the world for providing a quality product.
All those things help the customer in putting a quality product to their customers. And we have customers all around the world--I was just in China and Japan--who will tell you the same thing. The Canadian Wheat Board and the Canadian system are very good suppliers. Buyers get what they pay for, they pay well for that, they get what they want, and they don't have any surprises.
That's the reputation the system has built over the years, and it's one that has put money in farmers' pockets, and hopefully it will continue to do so, because it is a system approach. The Wheat Board does not own assets. We have to work with the industry and with the grain commission and with farmers to make sure that customers get what they want.