work. i think prices of carbon dioxide from that company will rise and the customers will have to pay those prices. but as long as that happens, i think we will see that production will resume and we will see pretty quickly the danger of shortages disappear. this see pretty quickly the danger of shortages disappear.— see pretty quickly the danger of shortages disappear. this deal has been done. _ shortages disappear. this deal has been done. i _ shortages disappear. this deal has been done, i believe, _ shortages disappear. this deal has been done, i believe, for - shortages disappear. this deal has been done, i believe, for three i been done, i believe, for three weeks currently, is that enough? what's going to happen next? i don't think we know _ what's going to happen next? i don't think we know whether _ what's going to happen next? i don't think we know whether that - what's going to happen next? i don't think we know whether that is - think we know whether that is enough. what the government appears to have done is underwritten the cost of production. the company concerned has had to face a really extraordinary hike in the gas price. and the consequence is that producing carbon dioxide, which is a by—product of the fertiliser business they are really in, has not become economical. so the government has essentially given them breathing space to renegotiate the terms of trade with their various customers. those customers are all members of