Thank you, Chair.
What a great presentation this afternoon, to see both sides of the debate on this trade agreement. You know, I'm a little disappointed; I think there is opportunity, as our witness just testified, if people embrace it, in going into Europe. It might be a little tougher, but there definitely is a lot of opportunity for the dairy sector there.
In terms of the grain sector, though, Franck, you said you came out of France, so you know all about productivity of Canadian farmers, grain farmers in particular, versus European grain farmers. I spent a lot of time in Europe when I was with Flexi-Coil and Case New Holland looking at the productivity difference and how they're trying to embrace Canadian technology in Europe to bring down their cost of production. Even though they had heavy subsidization, when you looked at the net dollars in their pockets, it wasn't a lot better than it was here in Canada at that point in time.
You used the example of $190 a tonne on wheat, and I think you said $114 on oats. I thought it was $119, but we're splitting hairs there. I think you said it was $120 on barley.
You grow about 7,500 acres of cereals. Let's just do the math so that people understand how big this is. Out of your 7,500 acres of cereals, approximately how much of that would be wheat?