We'd have to do more analysis and get back to you on that, but I think one of the interesting points is one Richard raised: you have to take a look at the trade agreements the countries we're dealing with are signing.
That's one of the reasons the Canada-EU trade agreement is very exciting to us. We are getting into the European market potentially ahead of some major exporters around the world and ahead of some of our major competitors, and that's important. It gives us an opportunity to establish commercial relations. It gives us a chance to figure out the import-export system and get a foothold in the marketplace before other countries come online. It is very important that we continue to pursue trade agreements aggressively, whether regional or bilateral.
I would say again, and I'll re-emphasize this, that it is essential that we continue negotiating towards a WTO agreement. With this idea of one country being ahead of the other, and particularly in relation to agriculture trade, which is highly distorted around the world, it's critical to all of these FTAs we sign to put in place some transparent rules that everybody is going to have to abide by. We always like to make the point that we can't lose sight of the necessity of that agreement.