Well, there are two parts. I said earlier that there's an increasing recognition that transparency is good for business. There is an issue between mining versus oil and gas and transparency of royalty payments. Oil and gas royalties tend to dwarf ours. There are some fundamental reasons for that. Once you've drilled a well, you don't have a lot of workers, and there's not as much capital infrastructure that goes into it.
What our industry has often, through these tables, tended to argue is that you have to look at the whole picture. At a mine site there could be a $2 billion to $5 billion capital investment behind it. There could be several hundred permanent workers. There's a lot of spending that goes to support that entire operation, with a lot of spinoffs that flow from that. If you just look at the royalty picture, you won't get a proper, full picture of the contributions the mining industry makes when you compare it to oil and gas.
I don't know if that has come up in your discussions, and you're far more immersed in these international discussions than we at MAC are, but that is certainly one of the concerns I've heard raised. What would be fairer for us is a more complete presentation of the total economic contribution from a mine, not just the royalty payments.