It's hard to predict. We don't know. Again, it's coming back to.... Right now, we have no plans to really look to Europe to carry on work in Europe. The opportunity may arise, but we're more concerned about preserving what we have now and growing here in Canada than we are about moving to Europe.
Going back to Rob's comments earlier, the forces that are driving us, really, are exchange rates and labour costs. They're the two primary forces, so if we're going to countries that have.... When we started shipping to the U.S. in the nineties—Brian Mulroney brought in the free trade agreement in 1994, I think it was—the Canadian dollar was at 65¢. To the fish industry and to other industries, having the Canadian dollar at par to the U.S. dollar makes a big difference in your bottom line and your ability to get and perform work. The exchange rate is a big factor.
Likewise, what we're seeing with the euro is that the euro was at $1.76 three years ago, and now it's at $1.32 or $1.35. That's a big factor. Again, the fish industry or our industry will suffer simply because of the exchange rate, simply because we're not getting the bang for the buck or our competitors over there are getting more opportunities.