Well, if they build infrastructure there, that will be a few hundred million dollars in investment. It would be very difficult to have it coming back to north of that border.
As for what it might do, if there actually is an increase in the future in the development of rare earth mining in Canada, when you have one separation facility there with the capability, it makes economic sense to continue the separation in that area. I think that is actually one of the topics here in terms of a rush to supply. The region that gets the investments in infrastructure for separation and downstream processes will have an advantage and might attract more funding and investment.