Absolutely.
When we are doing our forecasts, what we're essentially using is all of the available information at the time. We run all sorts of different scenarios so that we can try to predict what is going to happen. Because we have a lot of unknown unknowns—to borrow from a well-known phrase—we try to estimate what could possibly happen, along with the data for what has actually already happened. That's how we're creating our food price predictions for next year, and how we always have.
Now, one thing that we have a challenge with is that we have limited Statistics Canada data. For example, when we're looking at the north, we have information for the Northwest Territories and the Yukon for food. We have nothing for Nunavut. It is also very limited. If it's going to be on a Canada-wide basis, it really needs to include all of Canada. The north is a very important part of our country. We need to have much more visibility of what challenges they are facing versus the rest of Canada.