Let me answer that and deal with a couple of dimensions to that question, Mr. Carrie.
First of all, from the point of view of the steel producers in Canada, the markets they serve, and the new products they make in the markets we serve, it's almost exclusively Canada and the U.S. I think over 90% of our exports go to the U.S. We're not going to sell much steel into Korea, which is the world's fifth largest steel-producing country already.
I think the concern on the Korea free trade deal was with respect to areas like market access for Canadian consumers of our steel products, so to speak. I know, for example, the auto parts sector has a specific interest to reduce barriers into Korea, and a more successful auto parts production out of Canada in turn creates the demand opportunity for Canadian steel.
Generally speaking, we would share a lot of the industry's view. We've looked, clearly, for a deal that balanced our industrial interests in a positive way. From a steel customer point of view, it could be quite an important factor for us because, again, the steel that our producers make is seldom used directly by households, for example; it always goes into some other product or into other industries, and that's where the impacts, I think, could be felt.