That's an excellent question. It's one we're struggling with now, and one the board is struggling with.
As was pointed out earlier, we have increased our capital spending, and we plan to continue at that higher level. A lot of the presses that we have in Winnipeg are really quite old. They produce—I'm going to get the numbers wrong, but someone will correct me—maybe 500 coins a minute. We have these new machines that can produce close to 1,000 coins per minute, so we are replacing some of those old presses with new capital equipment.
We have also gone out and sought out partners. I would mention one in particular. We had an agreement with Jarden, in the U.S., in Tennessee. They agreed to build a plating facility that uses our technology, and that will offer us a more diversified supply of plated material. When I go out to try to sell our product internationally, it will be very helpful for us and for the customer to know that there is now a broader capacity worldwide for plated material. They don't have to worry about relying on a single plant in Winnipeg. They can also draw on the plated output from Tennessee, in Jarden's facility.
We're going to have to look at all the different ways in which we can have this expansion that I think we will see in the foreign market, while keeping costs under control. This growth is not very helpful if it just increases costs at a greater rate.