is they cannot mint any coins that cannot be distributed in Canada.

So what they do is they mint the coins and they mint like a small batch for Canada,

like maybe 5,000 coins that they sell on their website or whatever

and make it available to the public in Canada.

But then what they do with the United States market is they say,

hey, you, Augusta precious metals, have the exclusive distribution rights to this coin in the

United States. So no one else can enter into the primary market for that coin. Only Augusta

can sell, for example, the silver canadian half-ounce bald eagle, which is one of the, the first

coin that I had helped broker for them with the distributor.

And now you might say, well, why would they do a silver Canadian eagle?

Well, they do a silver Canadian eagle because people who want to call and buy a silver American eagle, it's a very easy sell to say, oh, we have the silver Canadian eagle.

It's a much nicer coin.

It looks or not nicer, you know, whatever it may be.

And so then Augusta having that primary market and the sole ability to sell that coin in the

U.S. market has control over two things.

Supply and demand.

And as you know, Andy, the two major things in any economy are supply and demand.

That's what controls pricing. So if I control the supply and I limit mintage to 250,000 coins, for

example, and then I'm talking to my clients on the phone and I'm telling them, hey, we're only

minting 250,000 of these. And this is also part of the reason why these coins are so

expensive, then the client, understanding those two basic economic principles, we go, oh, okay,

yeah, this makes sense. And they call them exclusive premium. They hype them up, all that kind of

...