You know what? We look at the future and we know that right now cattle prices are extremely high. We've certainly had a lot of bad years and we think it's our turn to be making some money. What that says to the average cattle producers is that if they're getting a high return, they want to start to produce more. We fully believe that over the next few years, cattle production in Canada is going to be in the expansion phase. Unless we have commensurate expansion of markets, additional demand for our products in places to send that additional beef that we're going to be producing, we'll go down the cycle and cattle prices will turn down again.
We see this Korea free trade agreement in the context of the overall Canadian global economic strategy, global commerce strategy, which is getting the CETA implemented with Europe. We also have some other smaller agreements around the world. We know the TPP's being negotiated. We see huge potential in China in the future. We look at all these markets and the types of products that they take. We know that we're going to do very well on what we call the middle meats—that's basically your rib-eyes, your loins—in Europe. But every time you produce an animal and you get 100 kilos of the high-end steaks, you also get the organ meats, you get the bones for those other things. So, even though the Korean market may be $50 million, and I know that's not a lot to the auto sector, it's a lot to us. It's really important in adding that value to each animal to farmers.