Thank you, Richard, and thank you, Mr. Chair.
A point to be made here on the issue of fertilizer and what may now need to change is of course that we might change how we buy fertilizer. I think the days of going to buy fertilizer at seeding time are coming to an end. The supply situation might not allow you to do that, because those nutrients might not be available when you need them. So farmers will have to change the way they purchase and store fertilizers in advance of needing them for seeding. Quite often in the period between the end of October, November, December, and the first part of January, there is a timeframe when farmers can acquire fertilizers significantly cheaper than they do at seeding time. That is I think a very significant issue to be looked at at this time, which we maybe haven't done in the past as much as we should.
In the past this type of specific engagement was more of a tax consideration. People had to purchase inputs in order for a tax consideration, but now it clearly becomes another issue, and that's assured supply and better prices.