I think from a capacity standpoint, we don't see any capacity issues or troubles. It is a static volume of grain that is produced and exported from Canada.
The question then becomes, to what jurisdictions do they get sold? With respect to wheat and barley, for example, Europe is currently a large consumer of wheat and barley. The advantage of the CETA is the reduction of the tariffs that apply. The grains and oilseeds get exported around the world. This now gives us an opportunity to have another potential buyer for those products.
From a capacity standpoint, we're well equipped to handle it.