Thanks for the question.
I had this question at the Senate last night. I don't know if I hit a home run, so I'll try to explain it a little bit better.
This is a payment to the World Bank, so the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development. Essentially we're calling it a pull mechanism. We're working with other governments, specifically the U.K. and Australian governments, essentially to create a prize structure to incent the private sector to play a part in addressing some of the agricultural productivity challenges in the developing world.
I have a good example for you. Right now we're working with these partners to structure a prize to incent private sector players to come up with a new drought-resistant seed variety for east Africa. Where a normal push mechanism would put money into research and development and we would hope these researchers and developers would come up with a solution, this essentially is going a priori a prize structure and then crowding in private sector investment to come up with a solution to essentially unlock or unleash the prize in the event they come up with such a solution.
So, in the example, if they do come up with a seed variety that works and has a demonstration effect, then the prize would effectively unleash itself.