When it comes to a variety of different data points across the agriculture supply chain, the United States has more powers to collect and compel data than we do in Canada. They also have more resources to do meaningful analysis of that data.
Statistics Canada makes an effort to do analysis based on the information they have, but I think it often leaves something to be desired. If you look at what the economic research service at the USDA is able to produce and the information they're able to shine a light on, leveraging publicly available data, it far exceeds what's available in Canada. The difference between what their agriculture department and our agriculture department produces is quite stark. I think it's become increasingly clear, if you look at how this debate has unfolded around food inflation and the drivers of it, that we just don't have that information.
Some of it is there, and some of it could be better accessed and leveraged by government departments if they were looking at it, but there's an opportunity to do more to compel more information.