Yes, and I'll tell you why.
For argument's sake, let's say that what we produce is divided 50‑50 between value-added products and what we call commodity ingots.
Value-added products are sold to customers. These products are extruded and alloyed in such a way as to meet a specific need set out in a contract. So it's not a product that can be moved overnight according to the vagaries of the market, because you're meeting contractual specifications.
However, the other 50% can go pretty much anywhere in the world. That's what can be exported to Europe, as long as market conditions there are favourable. In other words, when we negotiate prices, the price paid by Europe, based on current market dynamics, must justify shipping the product over there to get a better return rather than sending it to the United States. That's not the case as we speak.