As I said, we don't think that's the price that a willing buyer would be willing to pay for the pipeline. It doesn't mean that nobody will be willing to pay more than what we estimate. It depends on their perspective of the future direction of Canadian environmental policy, oil production and their cost of capital, for example, and whether they partner with other groups, such as indigenous groups, which could make it more desirable. Some may see it as less desirable if such conditions were imposed. There are a lot of variables that come into play.
Based on numbers and the discount rate that CDEV is using, we don't think the government will make a profit by selling this pipeline, but we could be proven wrong.