The New Zealand case is something we worked very carefully on.
New Zealand decided to change all of their coins. They had already gotten rid of the penny, and they decided to get rid of the nickel as well. With the remaining coins—the 20¢ piece, the dime, and the 50¢ piece—they decided to change not the design of the coins themselves, but the content, to make them lighter, because people were complaining about the heavy coins.
They don't have their own mint. The Royal Mint in England used to make all their coins. So New Zealand decided to go out and look internationally at all of the mints that might bid on this contract. Being good New Zealanders, they went around the world, looked at the facilities in Winnipeg and in other countries, like Austria's and the Royal Mint, and they concluded that our product, our multi-ply technology, was the best in the world, and they opted to go with it. That was before metal prices skyrocketed.
When I joined the Mint, one of my first jobs was to go to New Zealand in July—their winter, mind you—and assist the Governor of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand to launch these new coins. They're very pleased with them.
To answer your question, we make money on that contract. We made all of those coins in Winnipeg, and we launched them in New Zealand in July. They're pleased as punch with the product, and they've ordered more.