It's very difficult to calculate what the costs are, because it's basically a black market. When you're dealing with a black market, you obviously don't have clear figures. We base it on estimates that have been made globally and estimates in the United States. I believe in the United States they estimate that it costs the U.S. something like $250 billion annually in loss to the overall economy. Given that Canada's economy is roughly 10% of the U.S. economy, we could be looking at a $25 billion to $30 billion loss to the Canadian economy.
The cost is something that is very difficult to estimate. Based upon those who have been involved with this issue over the past decade or so, I can tell you that the trend we're seeing is that the range of goods being counterfeited has expanded incredibly. It used to be that when you were dealing with counterfeit goods, you were dealing with fake watches or fake T-shirts. What we're finding now is that practically any product that can be manufactured is being counterfeited, everything from toys to Christmas tree lights, to bottled water, to baby formula, to prescription drugs, and so on. We're seeing an explosion in terms of the range of goods.