We certainly see growth in terms of the oil market. That's where that investment in the processing capacity in western Canada is coming from. There's real opportunity there, and the industry is investing there.
Historically, we have been more export oriented, in terms of seed exports, but there's more and more value-added going into the Canadian market, and as a ratio of our overall exports, we are trending to higher levels of value-added exports—oil and meal as opposed to seed—going into the future. That's a positive thing from an economic development point of view and a jobs point of view for us.
Europe has not traditionally been an enormous market for us. Of $9.6 billion, we're talking about a market size of $180 million, so it's not substantial, but a trade agreement that provides for rules-based trade, where you can arbitrate disputes and so on, is always a good thing for our industry.