I'll start off and then ask Denis, my colleague from the Department of Agriculture, to cover anything I've missed.
I think the biggest one is the one I gave in our opening statement. The U.S. has negotiated the immediate elimination of the wheat tariff; that's $100 million of wheat exports. We've talked to the importers in Colombia, who said it's a lot cheaper to buy wheat out of Houston than out of the west coast of Canada, but that they're willing to pay the premium. But 15% is 15%, and they'll stop buying Canadian wheat, they say, the day that comes into effect. That certainly makes you stand up and take notice.
We've also heard from the paper industry, which is facing tariffs of up to 15%, and from machinery and equipment. Another issue is for pulses, where tariffs are 15% on lentils and peas and up to 60% on beans. The U.S. has gotten a good chunk of that free immediately. It puts you at an immediate disadvantage. There's potash, copper wire, barley; these are all our primary exports to the region.
There's another industry, interestingly, that you don't often hear about: we have strong interest in the market from some of our textile and yarn exporters. Like most countries, Colombia maintains high tariffs in this area. The U.S. will be at a significant advantage right away, and they're anxious to get into that market.
Those are a few. I don't know whether Denis can add to that.