It certainly had $300 million of profit out of $2 billion of revenues last year.
The main reason, as I said before, why Gildan is there is not to have a level playing field with U.S. firms or European firms. By the way, European firms are not on the same track, but Gildan is there because they have an exception from paying corporate income taxes in Honduras for 20 years. Because of the tax agreement between Canada and Honduras, Gildan can discount 25% nominal tax rate from Honduras, which actually doesn't pay, and therefore, instead of paying 28% corporate income tax in Canada, it pays 3%.
Last year it paid $10 million on $350 million of profit. That is actually a problem for the Canadian federal government and the Province of Quebec in terms of lost taxes. That is something that I would hope Canadian policy and Quebec policy would address.
From the point of view of Honduras, it is certainly their choice to provide these tax benefits. I think that in general the policy on free trade zones is very, very controversial.