Again, it puts another demand on the marketplace, and making sure that we have as many of these trade deals in place as we can gives you opportunity and from a farmer/producer perspective gives us options in the market. You never want to be too reliant on one or two customer markets; these tariffs coming off in the EU give another opportunity for our farmers to move grain into that marketplace, with some returns in their own pocket, which hasn't been the case, other than for the 38,800 tonnes that are currently in place. Under the current practice, that was filled before we even got to the end of the field.
So the whole trade agreement and the other emphasis towards other trade agreements involves diversification of markets so that farmers don't rely too much on one and, if something happens, are without an alternative.