The $550 million cut would not affect innovative cellulose technologies or the actual market expansion. As I said, for three years, the pulp and paper green transformation program has taken into account major international initiatives and market conditions that the Government of Canada had to face.
In terms of the market expansion program, I just mentioned that some programs are expiring, but we will have to wait for theMinister of Finance's budget on Thursday to find out what the government’s decision is on extending those programs.
On our end, we have assessed some of those programs. We have concluded that there was a positive effect, as the Minister mentioned. The department supported the nanocrystalline cellulose project in Quebec. We have also seen a significant expansion of the Chinese market for Canada's wood products, which is quite a major opportunity for Canada and it is changing the industry. It started in the west, but the impact is felt across Canada.
So there are major initiatives underway and they have yielded results. We will see in Thursday’s budget what will happen next.