I would like to follow up on a comment made by Mr. Storseth about the price of natural gas. The price has gone down quite considerably, but that is not the case for fertilizer. You can understand that if the price of fertilizer remains high compared to the price of natural gas, this may obviously result in lower demand, and producers may also decide to grow a crop requiring less fertilizer. I know that in Quebec, for example, the Federation of Quebec Producers of Cash Crops has noted that many producers have decided to grow soy, which requires less nitrogen.
I would like you to provide me with a brief explanation of why this is happening. In all economic sectors, when we see a drop in inputs, we would, at the very least, expect there also to be a drop in the product required for these inputs. That is the case with natural gas. So I'm asking myself a lot of questions.