I might add that I think there are other factors at play. One is the evolution of the Chinese economy in general terms. China is modernizing and becoming a country looking for external investments very quickly.
I believe the raw numbers might also distort the fact that the CNOOC deal was a very large part of that $16 billion. If you were to look at it across the number of transactions, you might get a different reading.
But basically, China's is a much bigger economy, and their FDI flows, in the context of a liberalizing capital account and an increased interest in external investment, are going to dwarf Canadian volumes over time.