On the National Defence website there's a detailed cost breakdown chart. It is largely extrapolated from the unit price that's available at the time Canada or a partner purchases its aircraft. There are obviously estimates of how much a current price will decrease as it gets to the most efficient point of the production with the largest numbers being produced. We expect 2016-2018 will be the most efficient point at which to buy, and that's what we're scheduled to do. Right now, that estimate is $75 million to $80 million for the conventional takeoff variant. It's not for the other two, which are more expensive and have more developmental risk. Our variant has finished its development. It is in production, and the United States Air Force has taken its first production aircraft and will stand up its first squadron this year.
But to go back to your fundamental question, yes, that unit price is a very key factor that goes into the formulas for our detailed cost analysis. We also add on our infrastructure estimates, our contingency training simulators, and all the rest of it that goes into delivering a complete system.