It depends on what the emissions profile is of whatever plant is built and where that's built. Currently in the nitrogen world, there are a lot of plants being built in the United States. They are benefiting from the accelerated capital cost allowance there, where it's a 100% writeoff in a year. That was in the big, beautiful bill, as well as tax credits, but they're also building these plants to be competitive on a carbon basis, and they will be able to access those markets that do have strict carbon measures.
That's an example of where it will be state of the art, but on the other hand, if you look at something like the potash competition, where we are a significant producer, our competition includes Russia, Belarus and China. In particular, Russia and Belarus do not, by the way, have tariffs going into the United States and do not produce with any regard for emissions reduction. This is where we talk about leakage. Any additional costs that are imposed on our industry risk that kind of leakage in the face of that competition.