Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
Mr. Graham, I want to pick up on the exchange that you had with Mr. Drouin, because he was asking about the increase in fertilizer prices that happened prior to the invasion, and you said that that was due to reduced production, which sent a signal to primary producers that they needed to plant more, and of course, they're going to have to use more fertilizer to do so. Not only has the war in Ukraine led to an interruption in fertilizer, notably Russian fertilizer, but of course, Russia and Ukraine together are 30% of the world's wheat supply.
There was a story in The Globe and Mail today that said this year's crop in Canada could be the most important one planted since the Second World War. Aside from what's going on with the price of Russian fertilizer, there's the fact that there is going to be demand for a massive increase in production, especially in Canada, to pick up that slack. Can you provide the committee with some information on what that's going to do to fertilizer prices?