All right.
There's no doubt about it that Canada is a trading nation and, in our particular case, our main competitor is Australia. The output for steelmaking coal mines in Canada has been more or less flat for a decade, and in Australia it has grown by, let's say, 60%. I reflect sometimes on why that is, and one of the reasons is supply chain.
In my view, there are different characteristics of what we might call a world-class supply chain, and that would include a platform for investing in infrastructure. That's well understood by the participants. It would include real-time measuring and monitoring of the supply chain. It would include a common platform for planning, and.... Well, let's just leave it at those three items.
It's a measure of how the participants control the supply chain. All those things are fact driven; they're data driven. It's why we spent so much time in our initial submission on data, on assessing the U.S. waybill system, and the main point of our response.
On the earlier question, I talked about the importance of getting the data right. We're not measuring what we're doing right now. There's nothing world class about that, and we can't improve. As a quality management system person, you have to measure what you're doing. The actual publishing of that measurement has to be transparent. Everyone has to have the same understanding of what's taking place. That's how people run supply chains.