No, because under the EDC process, the government is putting forward the money to these companies before the government receives the money from the U.S. side. Therefore, when the government is doing this, when EDC is doing this as an agent of the government, they're receiving permission from the companies that are in their program to pay back approximately 82% of all refunds owing to them directly to the company and the approximately 18% that's retained for the U.S. interest side.
What the 18% calculation is based on is that you basically have a $5.5-billion total and we have to pay $1 billion to the United States' side from that total. So it's a pro-rated calculation for all companies receiving refunds, approximately 18% that has to be levied on those refunds in order to pay the U.S. interest. So those companies participating in the EDC program do not have to wait for refunds from the United States. The government is providing the money directly to them in an expeditious manner, immediately to them, and they're also paying to the U.S. interest that portion.