We produce the “Fuel Focus” report every two weeks, which looks at the input costs to refineries and at gasoline prices. It's a five-page report and has a lot of data and information.
As my DG has said, the refineries in eastern Canada are paying global-type prices for their crude, for the most part. They're starting to access western Canadian and U.S. Bakken North Dakota crude by rail. Today, for example, we're talking about a Brent price of about $100 a barrel. Canadian crude is about $85 a barrel for the same type of identical light crude.