It's very common for mining companies around the world to try to operate as much of their businesses in U.S. dollars as possible because when they pull their product out of the ground, and they develop long-term contracts as well as long-term capex projects, they look for a U.S. dollar denominated natural hedge so their receipts are matched up in U.S. dollars.
As global consumption increases, particularly from China, we are likely going to see at some point in the near future some commodity prices measured in RMB rather than simply in U.S. dollars. I think that would be the most immediate aspect to occur, because those discussions have been under way for quite some time. The increased activity by Chinese companies, particularly in the mining sector, is going to put a lot of pressure on that RMB denominated asset. For Canada's competitiveness, as it pertains to the mining sector, it's good to have very close ties and to have a hub in Canada where we can facilitate those transactions. It will be very helpful so they do not have to go to another centre.