The way it works is that we have about 150 million transactions in our database. It requires the same amount of time to identify which of these transactions and patterns are reported in triggers that we use to start a case. It requires the same amount of time.
That threshold was slightly more difficult to reach in the past to determine, but this will make it a little easier. But the amount of time we spend in going from determining to reasonable grounds to suspect is one of judgment.
All of the work, 99% of the work, goes into analyzing a series of complex transactions. As I mentioned, we have 150 million transactions in the database, but it's still basically putting the case together. We use suspicious transaction reports, large cash transaction reports, EFTs, information from open sources, and volunteered information that we may receive from law enforcement, police, CRA, etc. That's how we put these cases together.
There's not much of a saving, if you will, because all the work is done prior to getting to that point.