Yes. Thanks. I'm really glad you asked this question. It picks up on a question that MP Diotte was asking earlier about global comparators.
My members haven't said to me, “This country is doing it right and let's copy them.” What they have said to me is what you've mentioned: Our industry is so global. I mentioned the statistic that 88% of all the games we make in Canada are sold around the world. What's also neat is that because the industry is predominantly digital, with the click of a button you're on a digital storefront; you're on your phone or you're on your console. You can do so tariff-free, might I add, anywhere around the world.
These companies operate with global perspectives, so when you're thinking about any potential policy change, any regulations legislation, please look at what's happening elsewhere—I know you do as part of the process—and try to align with others. Being a first mover can have its advantages in some spaces, but in this space, because of the global nature of our business and others, I think it's essential that you look at what's going on around the world.
The other thing I'd say as well is that if we were to do something that stifles creative access to these technologies, it could put us at a disadvantage, because of how competitive the industry is. Because of how eager our members and creators are to use these tools, we want to make sure that they're able to do so.