Certainly, there were a number of factors that came together. We're always looking at a combination of market dynamics. When our number two market, in the case of China, was effectively closed to us, that had a ripple effect throughout the industry. You see a reordering of the trade that takes place, which is typically a function of a number of factors. Obviously, there's supply and demand and the relationship to price in that regard, and what our competitors are doing and whether they're having strong production or not.
We were very pleased to see a number of other markets step up in terms of the volumes they were taking of Canadian canola and canola products. I will say, collectively, we're very grateful for that, but the total volume and value represented by our top two markets cannot be made up by the other markets collectively.