So all in all, policyholders will lose their vote, won't get any of those proceeds eventually, because the shares will go to the 943 people. As a rule of thumb, in terms of the value of what the company would become, we're still talking about, currently, a surplus of $1.3 billion. It might not be exactly that at the end, but it will be close to that.
In the end, the shares, when there is a first submission, will actually likely have a value that will be close to that $1.3 billion, which is currently the value you would extract from the company if you decided to de-incorporate. Those 943 individuals—