It would be my pleasure to answer that question.
It's very interesting. What we've seen are general trends when countries strengthen their intellectual property protection. Moving from having either no intellectual property protection, or from 78 to 91, some interesting things seem to happen. The level of investment goes up in plant breeding. The diversity of plant breeding for different species and crops also goes up. The number of breeders who are engaged in the activity of plant breeding tends to go up. Interestingly enough, with more competition, prices either level out or go down.
What we assume is going to happen here, and it should be no different from what we've observed in other countries, is that there's going to be more choice for Canadian farmers. We're going to see two streams of new varieties coming to market that increase investment domestically to bring new varieties or innovative varieties to Canadian farmers, but also greater confidence with foreign breeders to release their varieties into Canada with the strengthened intellectual property framework. That's really going to give Canadian farmers a lot of choice in what they can access to use on their farms.