I think it probably does. For example, in food processing, we've seen little food hubs and shared kitchens that want to do processing. Depending on where you are in the country, you may face municipal, provincial...or you may be regulated by facility. You may be regulated by the 10 people who are using that shared kitchen. The myriad of regulations and that disparity cause a huge barrier to small and medium-sized enterprises that want to expand into other parts.
Interprovincial trade barriers and public restraints on competition in general.... If we could tackle those, we think would add 4% to 8% to GDP across the Canadian economy. It is a huge bang for the buck.