There's no question that there's a new dynamic at play. The rules have changed. I would maybe refer crop allocation to Mr. Haney, in terms of his customers and where the crop allocation is going. Of course, it is matching inputs. Adaptations are being made strategically to maximize yields and revenues.
However, on the dumping side it's a unique, one-time snapshot. Again, it's anecdotal. I don't know how we could measure it. It's interesting. North Dakota retailers know they have a very good market with Manitoba retailers and farmers, so they tend to take advantage of it. We often don't even see a border there. We're probably closer to North Dakota than we are to any other part of Canada, so there's a lot of active trade that goes across the border.
Dumping is not something that I think would go on for long. I think the markets have to reach equilibrium at some point. I would not be surprised if pricing has changed substantially in the last month or two—closer together, the gap has certainly narrowed—but I'm not sure how we might further study the dumping issue. Right now the only way I can relate it to you is anecdotally.