Tracking does take place by basically collecting related statistics on the industry, so that is pretty much an end. But you're right, there is a gap between when things happen and when we collect data, and that happens across the whole country. It's us, it's the provinces. There is always a lag time by the time you are actually in a position to confirm what took place as opposed to speaking of projects that may or may not materialize.
So some tracking is taking place, and it's not three or four years out of date, but I would say there is probably a six-month gap. We have the final statistics probably around January for whatever happened the summer before. That is already a tool we have to see how we're doing.
Again, the factors that are brought to bear in terms of influencing the level of activities are many, and I don't think it is just a matter of playing around with the tax credit itself that will be a solution to fluctuations.
In a highly competitive environment, where we're competing with many jurisdictions, starting with individual states in the United States, and with countries, whether it be in eastern Europe or whether it be in Australia or other countries, it is going to be a bit of a push and pull game, where we're trying to improve over last year and trying to maintain our position. So I suspect we'll see some fluctuations from year to year. I think it's part of the environment, very much so.