Probably the regulatory side of things. As an industry, and that includes government, we need to be always cognizant of moving forward and making sure that we're proactive on regulatory things that could impact us. It comes down to our crop, where 60% of our crop is exported. If we're going to maintain those markets, we better step up to the plate and make sure we can handle all the regulation and try to get some harmonization around the world. That's probably the biggest thing that I see that could be a detriment to our industry.
Certainly it's a situation where we have had an opportunity to differentiate ourselves in the soybean industry. That's what has put us forward over the years. That's been the differentiation, the quality product. But it doesn't matter how good a product you have, if you don't have the regulatory process in place and some harmonization globally, you're going to have some problems.