If I could turn to an example on the agricultural side, as anyone who has some agriculture in their constituencies would know, the equipment that farmers buy today is priced on a global basis. Their commodities that they sell are on a global basis as well, and the prices are set in Chicago for all intents and purposes. A Canadian farmer, when he's competing, is competing against his competitor, whether it be in Michigan or Iowa.
Now if a Canadian farmer buys a combine.... In August, I checked the statistics, and this year to date there have been 599 combines sold in Canada. Those combines typically run around $600,000—