If we're not able to compel information from certain parties, that does play a role in terms of what we can find out that could inform an investigation.
The key issue that I would come back to is that our market study is not really geared to look at any allegation of wrongdoing. We're not necessarily looking for something that could be an offence under the act. We're looking to make recommendations to government on how to improve competition.
That said, if we come upon information that's problematic, it could be grounds for further investigation. In those instances, we would have access to more powers, such as subpoena powers or search and seizure for potential criminal offences.
I think the key solution is looking at the Competition Act itself. The government's consultation right now is ripe for discussion as to whether it would be appropriate for Canada, like many of our peers across the world, to be able to have that information and to collect data and information to inform our studies.