Well, on what we're seeing in the U.S., I think, our focus at the moment is really on advocacy in the U.S. at this point in time; in other words, to try to prevent the U.S. reimposing tariffs on aluminum. We have some fairly strong allies in the U.S. who oppose the imposition of these tariffs, so we have been working with those interests. There has been extensive work done with U.S. members of Congress, particularly out of our embassy in Washington.
I think it's important to note when we look at the U.S. situation that there are two companies that are pressing for these tariffs to be reimposed. The Aluminum Association of the U.S., which represents by far the majority of U.S. aluminum interests, is opposed to tariffs being applied to Canada. Many users of aluminum in the U.S.—beer companies, auto manufacturers, various others—are opposed to having tariffs applied against Canada. General business organizations, including the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, are opposed to tariffs being applied against imports from Canada.
This is a question of a couple of companies that are putting pressure on the U.S. to take action, but the vast majority, I think, of the aluminum industry in the U.S. recognizes that this will likely hurt the U.S. interests more than it will hurt Canadian interests. We're doing as much as we can on the advocacy side to try to explain this, and to try to explain that there has been no surge in aluminum exports to the U.S. That's the approach we've been taking up until now.