I do believe that. I believe Canada has great products, products that are differentiated from those in the Brazilian market.
Brazilians are really big on technology, and Canada has a lot to offer that way. Everything that's new is a big thing for Brazilians. People like to keep up to date and always upgrade. For example, I took a company to Brazil, a Quebec company—I forget the name now—and they make this apparatus to check doors of cars at the factory. I booked meetings for them with 11 of the 13 major automobile manufacturers in Brazil. I just happened to sit beside a guy on the plane a couple of weeks ago and they're doing great. They have an office in Brazil. They're doing great because they have a differentiated product. It really depends on what's going to come into Brazil and how differentiated the products are and the angle the company comes in with. These are all very important things.
Also in the oil and gas industry, you're looking at a lot of knowledge, especially from eastern Canada, where they have the marine technology for oil and gas. That will be better for Canada, with the lowering of local content in the quotas for Petrobras, which is a big deal, and also in importing not only products but also knowledge transfer and software. We're paying a lot for that right now, but they are buying from Canadians. Canadians are very well seen in Brazil when you look at quality, especially now that there are so many Brazilian students here. They're getting to know Canada. They're bringing them back and they want more.