No, I don't think it's that so much; it's actually who went out into the market and bought it. They own it, essentially.
I mean, nothing is really owned in the Canadian context. It's all still a Canadian resource, but it's basically de facto ownership as soon as it's able to be traded in the marketplace. As to those who actually put the money out—I think Peter might know this better—the price for halibut in the open market has gone up to $125 per pound at times. It goes down to $90 and up and down. That's way beyond, as Peter said, what you could ever amortize in the present situation.
So in answer to that, if you actually started a fair sharing arrangement, and the fishermen who were fishing were getting more money, over time you could start seeing the limitation on the value of that as just a straight investment. It would be much more valuable to the fishermen. They would have more money in their pocket. You would see the price start to come down. You would see the fishermen on the water having money that they could actually invest.
Right now, I can't even invest in looking after our vessel, the way it is.