It probably means a whole range of things, but first of all you would lose control of the Canadian-based critical minerals assets. Then you would lose control of the assets based overseas that currently are owned by Teck and that operate with Canadian values. They're primarily copper resources for the Teck portfolio, as well as zinc resources.
I think the other thing that is concerning from a critical minerals supply chain perspective is that Teck Resources has spent a long time developing very close relationships with South Korea and Japan and engaging in a whole number of friendshoring activities, looking to Europe, as well. That means that if Glencore were to take over, their main customers are based in China, so you would effectively see a loss of control of where the critical minerals that are produced from Canada, Chile and other friendly nations through to other jurisdictions.... We can't say for sure, obviously, but it would be unlikely that Glencore would be as well placed and friendly towards working with the Canadian government on that friendshoring initiative and the protection of critical minerals long term.