I assume that you are focusing strictly on what I'm talking about with respect to the rare earths. Essentially, the big issue of course is that when you have a country as dominant as China controlling that industry—they've done it before—they see a competitor getting involved, so they collapse the prices.
It's one of the interesting things about—let me call it—the particular rare earth situation. What I understand from the different studies that have been done by NRCan is that once we are able to produce the rare earth oxides and the individual rare earth elements that we're talking about in Bécancour, the process of going from that to, in essence, the particular alloys to make permanent magnets is very similar to the aluminum sector. It requires a lot of energy, and that energy is abundant from Quebec hydro. It's a process that is very similar.
What we have to do in Canada is to really say to the world that we intend to do this. If the Government of Canada would say that we intend to put a facility that is going to manufacture or produce these particular rare earth oxides by a set date, industry will recognize that. Industry today recognizes that they're stuck with a 75% to 80% production out of China. Industry is looking for another source. We have the ability to do it. We have a very unique ability here in Canada to do something. This is a once-in-a-lifetime shot at being in a position to have a degree of control in a very large market.