In relation to a question that was asked earlier, I think it's also important to recognize that the business risk management programming is statutory in nature, and it's what we refer to as demand-driven.
There were references earlier to commodity prices being quite good and some of the input costs and other costs potentially associated with a farm operation decreasing. Good prices reduce costs, so naturally there would be less of a demand for some of those programs.
You wouldn't necessarily want to say that changing the parameters led to reductions. I think part of the reduction in the number of people applying to programs could be attributed to that, but part of it also has to do with the reason for the existence of the programs. When things are good in the agricultural industry, you will, for example, see a reduction in the draw against those programs.