Thank you for your answer. I understand your prudence.
However, the reality—and I am not an economist nor I am familiar with those types of major statistical analyses—is that I am old enough to know that, in the 1960s, the auto pact was created. The Americans sent all their cars to Canada. So the Canadian government told itself that, since Canadians had to by so many of those products, we may as well manufacture them in the country because Canadian dollars eventually always went abroad.
That is what is currently happening, basically, when it comes to advertising sales on the Internet. The print model is slowly disappearing and leaving behind it some nostalgia. People listen to vinyl records and read real newspapers on Saturday morning, like you—that's nice and thank for having so much affection for our old formats—but we will have to resolve the situation. We cannot refer to this as natural resources, but we are letting our advertising market leave the country. In this context, I want to ask you what the proportion of business purchases made online is compared with individual purchases.
As an individual, I also buy advertising on Facebook. Of course, I will spare you the debate on sales taxes. I believe that the government is currently trying to figure out the possibility of charging transactional taxes on advertising purchases. What is the proportion of purchases? I am convinced that everyone here, all the members, buy advertising on Facebook and overlook the fact that they are not paying any GST. Do companies like Honda Canada have to present themselves as
your local car dealer
or rather as Honda Canada?