And so, as with the increase in carbon price now up to nearly $77 a tonne, there was quite a lot of interest from overseas investors in permanent forestry for carbon farming. There has been a major expansion in forestry. It's been valued not just for the fibre it produces but also for carbon credits. But under the Overseas Investment Act, it wasn't possible to use the special forestry test for carbon farming, only for forestry—for plantation pine and harvesting. But since that primrose path was introduced in 2018, there's been some 36,000 hectares of farmland which has been approved for sale to overseas investors for forestry.