We are not experts on all tax issues, but we do look at different types of government spending. We may be talking about tax cuts, about investments in infrastructure, health and education, and so on. These types of expenditures can have various multiplier effects, and when they are high enough, we try to take them into account. We are conducting a few studies on the different multiplier effects.
For example, investments related to infrastructure spending tend to have a fairly high multiplier effect, as all the money flows through the economy and more people are hired. When people are given money, the multiplier effect tends to be lower, as they will save some of that money. We try to take that into account when we make our projections. It's not just a matter of the extent of the fiscal easing, but also of the type of metrics that are used.