The peak of the activity, according to the reports that have been filed in B.C., was within July of 2015, when $13.5 million in $20 bills went through B.C. casinos and more than $20 million in suspicious cash transactions. Following that peak and looking at the trend of suspicious cash transactions, it was about $5 million a month going through B.C. casinos. That's about $166,000 a day in suspicious cash transactions.
By point of comparison, in February, which is the most recent month for which we have information following our reforms, it was $200,000 for the entire month. For the period between July 2015 and January, when we instituted those reforms, it was averaging about $5 million a month. Literally hundreds of millions of dollars that have gone through B.C. casinos represent suspicious cash transactions. Not all of them necessarily involved the proceeds of crime, but certainly, large-scale money laundering was taking place.