Right now, the priority is the existing markets that we have. It's great to talk about diversification, but I recognize the fact that China is a big market for our canola. At the present time, 96% of our agricultural food product is moving across the U.S. border tariff-free. We want to keep those markets. We want to do everything we can. In the same breath, every farmer and every organization we talk to specifically say that diversification is extremely important, but they want to maintain our markets in those countries as much as possible.
This is twofold: work hard to get new prospects in trade and export, but also, in the same breath, work hard to keep the markets that we have. We've seen a lot of diversification in this country in agriculture. The technology and innovation are second to none, in any sector. If we look at car manufacturing, it's about 2.2%—