Yes, and a lot of that is hinging on getting tax rules that will allow parents to take advantage of the tax rules that are in place. But there are some technical barriers to that.
I'd also like to take a minute to respond to the comments that were made about meeting the demands for food in the future.
One of the things we have to take a look at is, first, giving the proper price signals to producers. Then, if there's a good chance for profit, that solves a lot of the issues. Farmers will make the investments. Farmers will transfer those farms to the next generation. Investment in research is important, so that we can increase productivity. We also need to take a look at innovation and how we can build innovation. And then the other thing is really taking a look at the government role in regulation, especially with new technology.
I'm fairly confident that, if we get the proper price signals and investments in research and innovation, it's not going to be a difficult challenge to meet that demand of the growing population. If we look at what we've done in the last number of years—adoption of new research, new technology, new techniques—we see that productivity has gone through the roof. There's the ability to do that if we make the proper investments going forward. As we do that, we build the profitability on farms, making it more possible for the next generation to take over those farms.