That's a number of questions to answer. As far as the final three are concerned, no. We're also looking at increasing the 70%, but....
I'm not sure anybody has seen any recent numbers on debt that would be reliable. We meet with the Bankers Association at least quarterly to try to assess what's happening. The story is different across the country. The situation is probably most critical in Manitoba because of massive flooding in one part and drought in the other part, which is one of those hard-to-believe scenarios that can develop. There's a serious drought in parts of Saskatchewan. We've asked for, and there has been some work in terms of addressing, cash advances in those areas.
Depending on where you are in the country, clearly in some areas there is a significant issue of debt that has grown, more because of weather-related issues than other reasons. One thing that has helped cushion our industry, but is giving us all pause, is the fact that our dollar is dropping from par down to around 80ยข as we speak. That has probably made an enormous difference, but how long will that last? Everybody recognizes us as having the best financial system in the world. Common sense dictates that we're going to see prices improve.
Part of our message on some of these underlying issues that became apparent in 2007 is that we had better address them with solutions. Just ad hoc farm payments aren't going to change that. We have to make sure we create a very positive and competitive environment so there's a long-term future for the industry.