That's a great question.
I think, first, when we look back at various trade agreements and whether Canada has taken full advantage of them or not, we also have to take it in the context of global trade opportunities.
Under CETA, fish and seafood were benefiting quite extensively from tariff reductions and the speed of some of those eliminations, but our exports did not go up in the first year. It took two years for us to take advantage of that in the trade stats. That wasn't without some effort; it's just that other markets were even more lucrative, and so I think it'll come down to how many opportunities there are to make exports to the U.K. more profitable than to other jurisdictions.
I think the fact that Canada will have this deal will put us in good stead, because not a lot of countries will have a bilateral deal with the U.K. right away. That'll give us an early advantage, first mover advantage so to speak, which will be very helpful.