I wouldn't want to speak to the very specifics of a cost comparison, but I would say there is a huge amount of hard rock potential in Canada. We have a huge amount of experience with respect to hard rock mining. The majority of mining that's conducted in Canada is hard rock, whether that's open pit or underground, and we are seeing new technologies brought to bear. In Ontario, the Borden mine is going to become the first all-electric vehicle underground mine in Canada. Steps are being taken by hard rock miners in Canada today to reduce the footprint, become more efficient and produce fewer emissions.
From that standpoint, yes, there's real potential to ramp up hard rock mining and the potential to bring more lithium products to market. We understand, though, that there's the potential for lithium deposits to be smaller and potentially more distantly located, so we may have to consider how infrastructure and processing capacity can really accelerate and leapfrog where we may reach short ends or gas in the supply chain. Small mines may not work on their own, but banding together as a collective through central processing hubs or infrastructure hubs is what can really help accelerate development in Canada and in the north.