We didn't have to approach investors, because some of them contacted us. But it's important to understand AbitibiBowater's current circumstances. Prior to September 14, whatever discussions were underway, it was as though we were playing cards, except that we didn't have any cards in our hand. The players can simply be told that they have to play with AbitibiBowater. That company controls supply and has imposed non-competition clauses. So, we have no choice but to wait until after September 14 to see what's going to happen.
These investors are interested in being partners in an integrated forestry complex, but there is one question the have to ask the people at AbitibiBowater. A door was opened this morning. As recently as yesterday afternoon I was with developers in Quebec City who were talking about new energy and processing, but we have to wait. Will AbitibiBowater open the door to them? Will it supply them? These potential developers or investors are asking us if we're going to provide them with the biomass, if they can have wood chips, and at what price. If it's $10, AbitibiBowater is not interested in supplying them. If the market price is $20 and AbitibiBowater asks for $30, these new companies are saying that, at that price, they cannot afford to set up operations there.