No, there is no relation to the Korean FTA at all.
If you were to take a look at 2014, there were probably record-high prices in both markets.
It's interesting that when you get into the utilization argument, when you're trying to get that share, there's a kind of sweet spot in utilization. It's around 92%. When you go above 92% utilization, the price the producers get usually drops about 1.3%. If you drop below that rate, it goes up 1.3%.
When you have this capacity available and you get more competitive bidding, it affects the share. Ideally, you want to land in the spot where both processors and producers are making money.