We can talk about whether we want to end up with a common market rather than a trade agreement. In the investment field, there are certain discounts. Investments, frankly, start the game by being a bit of a coward on this, and they will take a worst case scenario as they go forward. Historically, there's been an exchange rate, but there's been a purchasing power parity comparison between the two countries that has run in that 80% range for a long time.
With individual projects, the companies will see that the currency discretion is narrowed. The companies take a very conservative approach when it comes to a new investment, and if it turns out that we keep the 80-cent dollar as an average going forward, well and good, and if the oil industry booms again and we drop to parity or increase to parity, depending on your perspective, then they take their lumps. We don't control it. There are reasons why the American dollar is a haven, globally too, and we're not going to influence that one. I think we should just take our lumps on this one.