I don't think it will have an impact on the people here in Canada except in a positive way. Our ability to go out and get new business from foreign governments is a function in part of their faith in the Canadian Mint and our capacity to produce the product in a timely way. So the extent that we have a business relationship with this plant in Tennessee, Jarden, for plating, means there's greater faith in our ability to actually deliver the product.
As well, in the minting business—and I'm learning day by day about the minting business—there are different stages to the production of a coin. Every time we clear up one bottleneck another emerges if you want to increase production. Coining, the actual process of stamping the coin, is a challenge for us now in terms of the capacity we have in Winnipeg; hence, I was mentioning these new presses that can produce them more efficiently and quickly. That's one bottleneck we're dealing with now.