I don't think there's any tracking. Our information comes from the discussions we have as colleagues. Of course, it's often a matter of pride that one farmer can tell another he bought his inputs cheaper because he bought at the right time, which is a sign that he was lucky enough to have the necessary cashflow.
I need to underline to this committee that at that time of year it is difficult to buy next year's inputs, because you haven't even paid the current year's inputs. So how the heck do you think we're so cash rich that we can actually buy two years of inputs at the same time?
As we move forward and get better prices for a longer time, it allows us to get in a better cashflow position. But I don't think that's happening. It isn't next year yet. Before that happens, we need some sustained type of higher product and returns to farmers.
So I don't know if we need to adjust things like cash advances, which is another issue. But cashflow at that time is significant. I don't think it's much more than 10% to 15%.