The consequences are not clear about what the disparity between the steel and aluminum provisions are in NAFTA.
One thing that is important to put in perspective—although I'm not going to diminish it—is that the aluminum industry, for instance, is a very big industry in Canada, especially in B.C. and Quebec. What we're talking about in NAFTA are changes that apply to original equipment manufacturers purchasing steel and aluminum and where that comes from, and that's only for the purposes of auto. That's all we're talking about. Yes, it's unfortunate that there is disparity and that this is creating a bit of insecurity among folks.
The bigger picture we see is that there's some broad-based insecurity in the aluminum sector overall. We're seeing growth in export production and overcapacity from places like China. We're seeing Russian imports, Icelandic imports, imports from all over the world. That's putting greater pressure on Canadian producers and where the supplies are coming from. So when you—