I would note that in the past few years, a couple of phenomena have occurred indicating that the situation is a bit more complex than we had expected, certainly than I had expected.
For example, with the opening of diamond mines in the Northwest Territories and the concentration of the diamond business in Europe, we're seeing a significant increase in exports of mineral products to both Belgium and the United Kingdom, which is having an impact on the share of our exports going to the United States.
Another reason why our share of exports to the United States has fallen in the past couple of years, which may not be as attractive to everybody, is the decline in the automotive trade. You have those two phenomena.
Another thing that is happening is that global resource prices have risen, and while you might think that would lead to an increase in the share of exports going to the United States, because of a rise in the value of petroleum exports, that's offset to some extent by two-way trade.
We are seeing exports of commodities on a global basis, whether it's metallurgical coal to Asia or other products to third markets, rising as a share of total trade.
Maybe Mr. Kuntz has the exact figure, but I think the share of our exports going to the United States has fallen over the past couple of years.