Thank you for the question. I'd echo my colleague's comments, and perhaps I'll save the competitor's side for my colleague Michael Harvey. It's a good question because, despite rising export numbers, those are not bankable and not necessarily repeatable every year. We're dealing right now with global conflicts, which are leading to increased commodity prices. In 2023, actually, we had a smaller canola crop, because of droughts in Saskatchewan and other situations.
We have an opportunity to grow. As my colleague Brian said, there's a growing middle class with growing incomes that is demanding different products. However, banking on the fact that we export almost $98 billion of agriculture products next year does not mean that we can necessarily repeat that year after year. If we're not reliable in our delivery of our products to global markets, other markets will go elsewhere. We're in a good place, but we can't rest on our laurels.