Thank you for the question.
Yes, receiving such an important document at the last minute is not ideal.
Concerning your question, it is unfortunate, but for steel and aluminum, we used as a benchmark no NAFTA, with tariffs from section 232. Tariffs existed, and that is why we have put them into the benchmark.
Before this morning's agreement, the negotiated and final text talked about a seven-year implementation. On the one hand, for various reasons, we were lacking specific data to put it in the model as built. On the other hand, we modelled the agreement in 2020—it was starting in 2020—and the impacts for 2025.
Normally, we go much further in projections. As there are many tariff changes, we want to give the sector an opportunity to adapt. Here, there are not many tariff changes, and we have decided to model the agreement up to five years. The agreement that was in the negotiated text goes beyond that. Even if I had that data, in this case, it would not have been taken into consideration. Data is lacking anyway.
As for this morning's agreement, I will let Mr. Verheul add something. As you said, we were not able to take that into consideration either.