There are a number of uncertainties facing the pipeline right now that, with a bit of time, will start to become more and more certain. As we know, evaluation of an asset like this involves a number of criteria for which a buyer will want more and more certainty and for which they'll be willing to pay more.
In particular, I would cite the tolls process that's under way at the CER; that will underpin the revenue stream that will come from this asset. More certainty around that will come with the conclusion of that process. I think that's a really important piece.
The track record of the pipeline—and it's been good so far—is important for a potential buyer to see some operations, over a period of time, that have occurred. The uptake on the spot capacity—the 20-year contracts of up to 80% of the capacity—are highly valued and certain for 20 years. However, to see how much above that is filled in the pipeline will also allow someone who might be interested in acquiring the pipeline to understand better what the value could be.
I think Mr. Maki is thinking of those factors and that, with a certain amount of time, that will become more certain and allow us to better understand the high value of the pipeline.