Leroy Mnguni
Management
It's Leroy from RMB Morgan Stanley. My question relates to the cost escalations. On a rand per kilogram basis, it's quite an achievement. But my concern is that, that's driven mostly by the yield enhancements. And if you look at it on a rand per tonne basis, it's about 10% increase between the previous quarter and this quarter. What would be the driver behind that? And then my other question is if we assume that the test work on the high-grade circuit is completed and satisfactory by December and we then reimplement in January, would there be a ramp-up phase? Or would you almost get the yield enhancement immediately from day 1? Daniël Pretorius: Well, remember that the only lockup that occurs -- I'll deal with your second question first. The only lockup that occurs, occurs in the system as it currently is. And that system is saturated. It's just that it's operating at a slower rate because it's only running 1/3 of its capacity. So there won't be additional lockup and the throughput would be immediate. Is that correct, Jaco? It was my understanding. But in anyway so far as your second question is concerned, that's really just the additional cost associated with the float and the fine grind. It does bring an additional cost. And obviously, you're running at full cost, notwithstanding the fact you're only running at 1/3 of its capacity. But once you switch it on, there's no half measures. It runs at full cost.