Overall, I think our members are asking that Canada have two things: a competitive access to global markets and also that it remain a competitive jurisdiction. Any investor, whether in Canada or around the world today, looks at where their best return on investment will be and where to access key markets.
Canada and the U.S., being integrated and so close to one another, compete quite a bit from that perspective.
On the food manufacturing side of things, yes, the level of investment does impact the competitiveness of the sector, and the IRA adds pressure. As I briefly mentioned, it's the same on biofuels. The IRA introduced a set of measures that will ultimately impact the investment climate in Canada and will perhaps discourage companies from investing in Canada or discourage Canadian companies from investing further in Canada or perhaps encourage them to invest elsewhere.
I think these questions will have to be looked at on a sectoral basis, whether food manufacturing, canola or biofuels. We're happy to have our members circle back, but perhaps a more definitive and precise policy—