The nature of the Canadian economy and the European economy is that, as developed economies, they're mature and complex. As a result, the benefits that stand to be derived are quite broad.
That is what the study done in advance of this indicated. For example, you can't just say you're going to be able to sell a whole bunch more softwood lumber and that's where all the gains will be. There will be gains in services, gains through investment, and gains through reduced tariffs. Tariffs are already reasonably low, but about a third to a half of the gains to be made are simply in the area of reduced tariffs, and they affect a whole range of sectors. You can't point to one in particular.
The study that pointed out $12 billion in benefits was done with an assumption that the Doha Round of the World Trade Organization would be completed. The actual benefits are likely far in excess of that, because many of the benefits that were discounted are unlikely to be realized. I don't see Doha being completed in the next few months. As a result, the actual benefits for Canada from the Canada-EU deal are even greater in reality than what that study indicated, the $12 billion. That means jobs for Canadians in a wide range of sectors.