That's a very hard question. We know that typically labour market indicators are the slowest of all of our economic indicators to show these things. There's quite a lag between when you identify an event and when it's all over in the labour market. Anecdotally, we've seen less commuting. We can see that the Fort Mac airport has slowed down and so on. We know these effects will show up at some point.
At the same time, what we have to bear in mind is that the economy is actually quite strong in other sectors. The interior labour market indicators, the labour market performance, are improving and that suggests that it's easier to find a job today, another job, than it was a year ago, and that's encouraging. We have to take all of that into account, and in that context, I'm afraid it's not possible to forecast when that might peak.