I'll answer four of them. I would like to talk about OUI and GROU a little later, though.
I actually did mention regulatory costs, Mr. Easter. Just for the record, I did talk about regulatory costs. In fact, the hog industry will tell you that farmers in Canada pay for an awful lot of regulation that U.S. hog farmers don't. Perhaps that's one of the reasons hog farmers had a record year in the U.S. in 2006. As I mentioned earlier, we're competing against cross-subsidization down there as well.
As far as monetary policy is concerned—and I think Mr. Lavoie referred to this—we calculated when the dollar started going up that for every cent the Canadian dollar strengthens compared with the U.S. dollar, we lose $230 million in export value to the U.S. Weighing that against the benefit of a stronger dollar for the purchases that we have, my guess is that we're still out an awful lot of money from our exports.
The disparity in fuel costs between Canada and the U.S., as per the KAP study, was 12% in 2004, 19% in 2005, and 14% in 2006.