I would say that one of the issues out there with a lot of farmers is.... People are asking a lot of these questions, too, Mr. Atamanenko. They're asking what the contracts will look like and what they will supply. Farmers are wanting to contract their new grain. People are contracting canola, the new crop canola, into fall pricing options already. We see some good prices in the wheat market. People want to start locking in their prices. So the answer is hard to know actually.
There are going to be some big bumps on this road, I won't deny that a bit. But at the end of the day, I think there's a sense of urgency to get this done so we can start looking at that in January, in order that farmers and companies can start giving out the contracts.
I was at a meeting with some Wheat Board employees, mid-level management people. They said they're ready to roll and want to get going. If this is what they're going to do, whether we like it or not, then they have to start thinking about what the contracts are going to look like, whether their pools are going to be six-month pools, one-year pools, or 30-day pools, and what sorts of options can even the Wheat Board operate under. So there are good people there who say that if this is the new environment, let's get at it.