If you want, I can start on a concept that we're working on. In new markets where we don't have history, as I will call it—because in agriculture there's a lot of history and people don't get along—different groups have put different kinds of investments into a project.
So we're working on one right now, for example, to create the inside wheel-well coverings for Volkswagen, and that's a combination of recycled plastic, etc. The farmers are putting in capital investment. The actual manufacturers are putting in capital investment. The farmer provides open books between both parties. I'm not worried about the farmers' inputs; I'm worried that he gets 15% return on his high-capital investment. But I also say the manufacturer, who's buying big extruding equipment, etc., is allowed the same advantage—so whoever has differential on the capital investment.
Once you are paid back, you are equal partners and profit beyond your capital return is shared equally, because you're both essential to make this happen. You must have this right at the start, as these markets are being developed and as these people sit down and start the process to make it. Where I have existing markets, that's far more difficult to do.