Around that time, about a year ago, I returned from spending eight and a half years in Brazil representing Scotiabank. At that time a large volume of the Canadian investment was in telecommunications. We saw companies like TRW and Bell Canada make investments in wireless services, and obviously Nortel had a major foothold on the technology that was used there, but since then it has reversed. There has been a consolidation of the telephone services worldwide, but particularly in Latin America very small companies were atomized. They have been consolidating into a few companies, and the Canadian investments left all of Latin America. We saw it there for a while and then we saw it go.
In other countries, except for some of the major mining countries like Chile and Peru, the mining industry is still underdeveloped. The mining sector was for a long time protected from foreign investment. It was considered that foreigners could not exploit the mining industry, and there are many opportunities there. We see a lot of Canadian companies going to that, particularly many of the junior Canadian companies. There are also all of the service companies that go together with an extractive industry--those providing catering services, safety equipment--that are taking up the opportunity. I believe that Brazil is one of the countries where the mining industry is still not open completely, or has not been taken advantage of by foreign investors. I see that as an opportunity.