We're not a very big exporter. We're not one of the biggest exporters of softwood lumber. If you look at all products generated by similar companies, the percentages vary. Our lumber production for export varied between 5% and 10%. Obviously, the tariffs are having a negative impact on us. They were 14% or 15% in August, then they rose to 35% and are now at 45%.
Our export volume means that we can leave the U.S. market if it maintains its tariffs and go back to our traditional market, which is the Canadian market. That's what we've done so far. Even if we don't close the door on selling to the United States, it doesn't make sense to export there given the current tariffs. As a result, we haven't been selling our products to the United States for a few months now. Since we were not a major exporter, we managed to find our place in the Canadian market. However, we have to be aware that, unfortunately, the biggest exporters are returning part of their production to the Canadian market. At the end of the day, we're all affected in one way or another.