The point I'm making is that what we've done in our research and found is that mergers and acquisitions result in higher prices. Earlier last month, we did see that Rogers announced that they're increasing their cellphone rates by $9 a month for consumers. When we look at data for North America, we see that mergers and acquisitions result in higher prices 95% of the time. Given the powers that your bureau has to look at M and As, when we look at the massive consolidation of this industry from 1986 to 2024, to have only three Canadian companies competing is probably a good reason that prices are up. Do you agree?
On February 8th, 2024. See this statement in context.